Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1921 — Page 12

12

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMER 15-20 a Meridian St. Main 3500. Claastlled Adv. Dept. RATES. One time - 11 Pr line Three consecutive times.. .10 per Uns Six consecutive times 00 per Has Contract rates oa application. Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) (0c per Insertion Over 1 inch #7 per Uns additional Death notices 35c per insertion Card of Thanks or In Memoriam Notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:46 a. m. for publication same day. J

t-UNERAL DIRECTORS. aaf** 1 iVix&L Parlors 1221 Uoloti St. PLANNER * BUCHANAN 220 Nortb Illinois St Funfcrai Stricter* to tbo people • mAlant|H>lla since 11(1. Phones—Main 0641-0642. LI 4(41. iMJia.NAPOLIS crematory George Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 122 EL Market. Old phone Main OtOi. Ll 7201. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. ST 1671. Pres el 0372. \V. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby at. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6670. ' CHAS. A. hocken smith. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. Ll 1160. FUNCHAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. LI 1164. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GAOL) —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st_ j Phones: Drexel 0423. ST 2172. UNDERTAKERS—HISET 4 TITUS. 061 North Del. LI 6564. Msln 3639. ' FEENEY 4 FEENEY. 1034 N. Illinois. Alain 0143. I DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. DE LONG. WILLIAM A—Age 26 years, beloved husband of B. Carmen De Lons (nee Ferris). Thursday, Dec. 22- Besides widow, one child. Dorothy May. survives him. Funeral services will be held at the home of widow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. j F. Ferris, 1437 Rembrandt. Sunday. Dec. 25, 10:30 a. m. Friends Invited, Burial Fountalntown. Ind. RAVAGE. MAYME MAHO.NET —Beloved wife of Clarence G. Ramaye and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mahoney, sister of Anna and Margaret Mahoney, Mrs. Leon Martin and Thomas and James Mahoney, died Friday, Dec. 23, at the family residence, 3746 Salem street- Funeral from the residence, 8:30 am., Monday. Dec. 26. followed by services at 9 at : St' Peter and Paul’s Cathedral. Friends i invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. I KING. MABEL LUCINDA—Age 35 years, beloved wife of Dantrod (Dick) Ring, j passed away Thursday, Dec. 22 at 5:50 p m. Funeral from home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Horns 231 S. Bancroft. | Monday, Dec. 26 at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown HilL Friends may call at the Horne residence after 7 p. m. FYiday. __ . IN MEMORIAM, IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance • of our dear husband and father, Joseph y Moore, who departed this Ufa three years ago today, Dec. 24, 1919. Today re- , calls sad memories of the loved one gone to rest. Those who think of him today axe the ones who loved him best- WIFE AND BON. " CHURCH NOTICES-

HEAR MAJ. EARLE F. HITES AT THE Cadle Tabernacle Ohio and New Jersey sta at 2:30 p. m. He will speak from St. John 5 :6 Special chorus by the largest organized choir in the world of 1,500 voices. ALSO Special duets and quartet selections. Joe Overmeyer ; director of choir. Everybody invited. Doors open at 1 o’clock. All Souls Unitarian Church Alabama st- near Fifteenth. Frank S. C. Wicks, D. D., MINISTER. ADDRESS AT I P. k NO MORNING SERVICE. “The Unitarian Story of Christmas” FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. (03 N. Liberty street, between Mass. are. and North street, Sunday, 7:46 p. m. Lecture by the pastor. RUTH VAN DE BEUKEN, 8. M. Subject: "Medlumshlp. Its Uses and Abuses.” Messages by John R. Klausser. Message and healing service* every Wednesday at 2 and 7:46 p. m., conducted by the Ladles’ Aid. Union watch meeting New Tear's Eve., •t ( o’clock. A splendid program has keen prepared. One hour will be devoted to a discussion by our best speakera Subject: "The Lyceum." Two hours will be devoted for a message service, truncheon will be served at 11 p. m. Special muslo will be a special feature of the program. Tou are cordially Invited to attend these services and will be made welcome. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH —Red men’s hall, corner Capitol avs. and North sts. Rsv. H. W. Myrlck will be our lecturer. His subject will be: "What Shall the Spiritualists Do With Jesus?" No one should fall to hear this wonderful speaker. Mra Bessie Woodworth will give ballot messages while blindfolded. Wo will be favored with special Christmas muslo. Services promptly at 7:45 p. m. The Ladles' Aid will hold Its services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Redmen’s hall. Mr. Myrlck will be present. Messages will be given by Mrs. Woodworth and other mediums. Publio lnvlted and made welcome. Oriental Spiritual Church Merrisen's hall, 63 V 4 Circle, will hold regular services at 7:30, Deo. 35. Lecture by our pastor. Rev. Anna Throndsen, on "The Philosophy of Spiritualism” and £rovs that ths so-called dead do return. [easages by Rev. Throndsen, Mrs. Marie Malott and D. H. Smith. Will have a Watch party Deo. 81. Same address Everybody welcoma Claud Monroe, Prsa.

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

fN RECOtf NtTKTN OF Y£Uf? U -TH4NK >OU THE AUTO SUPPLY (th,3 15 A WE KNEtt/ YOUD LIME/ f THEYRE FINE I TELL YOU IM YOU WILL C~* \ vcn TM^vrr VALUABLE. SERVICES WE (siR- IVE THAT WITH THE Iff PEST ICL EVER THINGSOMETHING FOR THE Lir dppwcClATE NOT GOING TO PUT IT ON- CH SHUSH UP-J GIVE W THIS FLIGHT (VALWAYS* REGARPS - ITS> A J CAP SO THE WIFE CHOSE {*7% yCJL PUT ALL THAT WHff MUP T RATHER LIKE POES-AW THE TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM WANTED A SIGNAL DEVICE TO MUCHOBUGEP THESE M!RRORSy^\ S?' Tw ONANP THOSE PEOPLE THEM NOW- THE PEOPLE WTO ANV WISH YOU A _ THINS FOP SAVE YOU HAVING TO V/ISHEmA ONE FOR EACH/7 J THINK-IF YOU CAa LOOKS .SWRTY-j THEMSELVE S~OH n MERRY CHRISTMAS JWE PAPIATOR } PUT YOUR HANP OUT SSui FEWER -AL ( st? \ tTOJ l oSiiV- 35? ATTRACTS LOTS LOOK AT THAT —r- J \ CAP-erc I WHEN THE WEATHER , T's $ l fN ™: A3o °® f MORE ATTENTION-) PROFITEER IN HIS '~ r ' ' V- |

CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST —Meridian and Twentieth streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school at 11 a m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading room at 813 Occidental building, open week days from 3 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, when closed at 7. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST—DeIaware and 12th sts. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sunday school, first session, 9:30 am.; second session 11 a m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room. 611 Odd Fellow bldg, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m„ except Wednesday, when closed at 7:15 p. m., and Sunday, when ope- from 2 to 5 p. m. THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST —3350 Washington blvd. Sunday services, 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, #:IS a m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room at 205 E S4th st., open dally from 10 a. m. •b 9 p. m„ except Wednesday when closed at 7 30 p. m. and Sunday, when open from l to 5 p. m. LOST AND FOUND. fVVV^^iro>>^VVVVVV‘*U>VVh<*a***vV*r*il*MV*V%* k r LOST —Between Thirtieth and Central and 3115 Washington blvd., tan leather purse containing $37. small change and door key. Finder please call Main 6542. Reward. LOST—Collie dog; large female, yellow and white. Answers to Miss. Liberal reward. Washington 5144. FOUND—Pocketbook Saturday. 1939 W. Michigan street. _ PERSONALS. , FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. MARG. A. SELLER, DP. D C., D.O. Drugless therapy, osteo, magnetic massage. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 715 S. Meridian st. Drexel 4277. PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1956. MALE HELP—WANTED. PRESSMAN having experience on cutting and creasing presses for folding boa work on cyUnder or platen presses. Open shop. Address A No. 1660, Times. PRINTING pressmen having experience on color work for a label house on single and two-color Meihle presses. Open shop. Address A No. 1845, Times. CYLINDER press feeders; only experienced feeders need apply. Open shop. Address A No- 1875, Times.

SALESMAN—WANTED. AUTO OWNER SALESMEN. Bir money, selling "Kant Slip" Clutch compound; stops slipping of clutch; doubles life of brakes; 150% proflt; sell dealers or retail. Nationally advertised through "Motor Ufa” magazine. Full line of other accessories. Slop light signals: wind. shield cleaners. Blue Jay Auto Polish, etc. Write us your needs. KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO., 613 Duqueane Way, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. AGENTS—WANTED. AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods and distribute free samples to consumer; 90c per hour. 'Write for full partlcu.ars. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., 4797; American Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS make $72 a week by selling four average Cresco Raincoats a day; outfit free. No delivering. IMPROVED MFQ. CO., Dept. 223, Ashland, O. MAN to work this city reflnlshing chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles, by new method; $lO dally without capital or experience. Write GUNMETAL CO., 97 Elm, Decatur, 111. * SALES agents can make $lO to sls a day selling Cresco Newleather Shopping bags and waterproof aprons. IMPROVED MFG. CO., Dept. 222. Ashland, Ohio. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED YOUNG LADY In dentist's office, combines complete business course and laboratory training. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Circle 1214. 157 N. Illinois St. IN ST R UCTI ON S. STOP DAILY GRIND. START SILVERING MIRRORS, auto headlights, tableware, etc. Plans free. CLARENCE SPRINKLE. Dept. 48, Marlon, Indiana. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. SO9 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767. BUSINESS SERVICES. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Call Main 90$1 for an estimate on cleaning your cess pools, dry well and vaults. Th# man with the largest barrels. SAFETY RAZOR”BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 2*l Indiana ave. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BUF.KLE. 414 Mass. M. 1428. LI. 8775. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 3368. or Stewart 1691. BUSIN ES SO PPORTUN IT IE 3. BIG opportunity for someone wanting to get into business for themselves. Ice, coal and transfer business. Will take $2,000 if sold at once. Have truck worth more than ask. Belling on account of health. Will take farm inplements or any live stock in trade, as we are going on a farm. 1229 Eugene street, Indianapolis, Ind. good location, north; cash and Caar; 1 living room; cheap rent; $595. Wasi.gton 4644.

XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

It always pays to buy of g reliable Jeweler. Buy your Watches ' Diamonds and Jewelry F. C. BONNET |g| Mall Em lE O. G. 236 S. Meridian st. Anew line of pipes for the holidays. Salesmen's samples. Real values while they last. Appliqued Bedspread and Bolster Morning Glory design, S2O. Drexel 4292. 1236 E. Raymond street. CANARIES at reduced pricey $4 up; females 50 cent a to $1.50; also pairs. Drexel 0362. VIOLINS, all sizes at bargain prices* Drexel 5768. PAUL WACHSMAN. HOUSES—TO L.ET. FOUR-ROOM semi-modern house, $17.60 per month. 1218 E. Tenth. SIX-ROOM house. sl6; 139 Detroit. MoOULLOUGH, 106 N. Delaware. Main 1709. FIVE-ROOM double, semi-modern; duplex, S rooms; bargain; keys 818 Dorman. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. MODERN apt.; heat, light, gas and telephone furnished; couple employed. Webster 8646. . APARTMENT AND FLAT TO LET. CALL WEBSTER 944Jh ADDISON. N„ 15; 3 ROOMS; MODERN; (40. BELMONT 1219. TRANSFER ANO STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked roomi and open space. 35c per month and up. Local and over* land transfer. We call and gl--e yon exact prices on any kind of wo: k without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street Main 2750. LI 36(0. LIGHTNING transfer, that's our name. Speedy truck, that's our game. We move you near or move you far In a 1-ton truck or a 6-ton car. Main 1375. that’s our number. Night or day, we never slumber. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main BLUE STAR TRANSIT Local and overland hauling. BERT SMITH. 155 Kentucky Ave. Main 2294. I CAIN TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance hauling. Estimate vour house free. Equipped to handle 1 to i ton loads. Call Circle 8469. FOR the beet transferring In town call CIRCLE 6932; $4 per load and up. We estimate cost st your home free. Prompt service. 9 S. East street. PACKING, hauling. overland. Phone OTTO BUESZ. Main 2353-3628. Night, Webster 0699. / LOCAL and overland hauling, load, insurance. Reasonable prices. Belmont 1057. UNION STATION Te/nsFER Local, oveU land moving; guaranteed work. X. 7119. ROOMS—TO LET. ONE or two large modern, well furnished sleeping rooms In apt. of owner’s home. Close In; hot and cold running water In rooms; separate entrance; no other roomers; special to parties taking both. References required. Circle 2529. rooms' 75c to ii.etT Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio meet BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. BROADWAY, north of creek, nice, warm front room for 2 business people; board. Randolph 1545. ROOM and board In private modern home north; very reasonable. Harrison 1033.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MADISON ave., 1025; housekeeping rooms with kitchenette, gas, bath; private entrance, $5 Drcxei 5375. HOUSEKEEPING room and nice kitchenette; very reasonable. 714 S. Meridian street. TWO large furnished rooms and kitchenette; first floor; modern. 608 E. Twelfth. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. STORE room, good location. Can bo used for barber or tailor shop. Call Webster 9440. BUSINESS PLACES—V/ANTED. WANTED by April 1, from 4,000 to 6,000 square feet of fireproof warehouse space on a switch with elevator service. Communicate XYZ. Address A No. 1342, Times. • GARAGES—TO LET. (VWWWWwseeeAwseeeAeeeAeeeAw AUTO STORAGE, steam heated garage; Fords, $8 month; other cars. $9; trucks. $12.60; first-class repairing; also electric and gas welding; we tow from anywhere. Main 2242; night. Webster 7385. AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE SHOP, E. Pratt and Ashland avenue. DETFC-TJYES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigator*. 626-629 Law bldg. Main 2901. E ~ A ~ L _ E ST AT E—FOR SA L E~~~ WEST INDIANAPOLIS home of five rooms, SBOO equity. M. BERRY. Main 514 L FOR SALE—Three-room house on rear of large lot; gas and electric lights. Phone Belmont 2157.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921.

It’s a great day if you live thru it

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Chas. P. Ilomaday, Realtor 607 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 5686. Doubles, singles, bungalows, , business property. A Merry Christmas to All My Clients. 8-Room House Fruit tr*es. bearing; chicken brooder; chicken houso* large barn; acre* ground; only one block from city car, northeast. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 8377. YVe Wish All Our Clients a Merry Christmas 85x132 25 FRUIT AND SHADE (NORWAYS) TREES ON A LOT. 46th AND IHNESLEY AVE.. Lexington Avenue Dandy 6-room home; gas. water, cellar; near McCarty street. Price $3,000. See us for particulars, Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. 122 E Market St. We Wish All Our Clients a Merry Christmas Start the New Year Right Attractive 6-room bungalow and 3 lot®. Price $250 down and th* balance like rent, (’all Main 018$. Evening*, Drexel 1493. We \Y r ish All Our Patrons a Merry Christmas Reliable Realty Cos.

North Side Double Seven rooms, mantel and fireplace to each side; renting for $l2O per month; priced right for quick sale. "Live Wires." T. R. JONES & CO., 414 Peoples Bank Bldg., 134 E. Market St. Muln 6758. $l5O CASH, balance monthly, buys small double, on payments; Wade st.. east of Shelby, near St. Catherine church, newly painted and decorated, electric lights; now ready to move into. Let your rent buy your home. I wish all my clients a Merry Xiuas RUSSE H. IIARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for $4,000. Requires $2 000 cash; balance at $ per cent. 12 South Denny street. YOUNG FOLKS start the New Year right In your own home. Half square Shelby car line. Easy walking distance of GARFIELD PARK. Five rooms, semi-modern bungalow; large front porch. Call Drcxei 4172. Nice 4-Room Cottage on S. East st.; electrlo lights, city water; will trade for good semi-modern double, close in. Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust Morgan and Pershing Five-room bungalow; electrlo lights, well, garage; lot 40x130, SI,BOO, terms. Call Trueblnod. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 01Sfl. Evenings. Irvington 4213. Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot, $5,000; $2,000 cash S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FOR SALE—New 6-room bungalow; bathroom. pantry, basement, furnace, garage, wire for lights. Call at 4915 Sheldon st. Will sell at reasonable price cash. WILL sell equity In West Indianapolis home of five rooms. Drexel 4254. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Cal! C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. LOTS—FOR SALE. THREE lots, 188x132 feet in all. near school, car line, paved street, eta Located in a rapidly growing section northeast. Splendid home site; responsible party can buy for S3O cash, balance $3 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Re.. Washington 1079. We Wish Our Clients a Merry Xmas FOR SALE—Lot No. 20. Kenwood addition, between Thirty-Second and ThirtyThird streets, 40x132. By owner. Call *Be)mont 1902. BKAuFIFUirToT. 4327 PARK. WASH. 4728. OWNER. MAIN 6788REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Property Owners Attention If you want to sell and are looking for immediate results see us. We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced semimodern piece of property. We mean business. Howard C. Venn Main 1115. 108 E. Market. A TT * will pay caß h for mefl tt l| dium priced property reaV. I || . sonably well located. 'A-U A U GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. THE TIME TO BUY LAND is now when prices have dropped through the bottom and the owner needs money. I have one of the best pieces of farm land adjoining Tullohoma, which is a thriving middle Tennessee town of about 5,000 people on the Dixie highway and on the main line of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad. Tullahoma has good schools and churches; a -good manufacturing town; affords an excellent market and a nice convenient place to live; high altitude, plenty of good water and a very healthful climate. This farm contains 205 acres; is adapted to general farming; also fine strawberry and tobacco land. Wire or write me right now because I must sell. Price $27.50 per acre. G. L. ROBINSON. 1111 Hamilton (3ank bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn.

AUTOMOBiLES—FOR SALE. Sacrifice Sale High-grade rebuilt and used cars. It will pay you to come in and see what a good car a little money will buy. 1920 Oldsmobile sedan. Looks like new. 65 Cadillac. Bulck touring. Monroe touring. Lexington sport. Lexington sedan. Stutz Bear Cat. Lexington coupe. Lexington Motor Sales REBUILT DEPT. 1142 N. MeridianCircle 8200. Open evenings till 9. - FORDS Don’t let the holiday pass without giving your family the benefit and convenience of a Ford car. Used Fords to fit any pocketbook. Open evenings till 9 o’clock. TYangelin-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service" 443 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360.

SSO, $75, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwell, Overland, Grant, Ssxon, Studeb&ker, Met* and many others. Balance email weekly payments. Bring your down payment with you and drive your car away. Open Sundays and evenings. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times. C.H.Wallericm Company Doom Broth*** Motor VtMicuis $45 North Meridian. Rent a New Ford Drive It Yourself 830 N. Delaware. Clrole 6826. FORD coupe, 1920 and 1921 models. Sale or exchange for any make car. Cash or payment. Open Sunday. TURNER, 917 Virginia avenue. FORD sedan. 1920 and 1921 models. Sale or exchange for any make car. Cash or payments. Open Sunday. TURNER. 917 Virginia avenue. FORD bodies, touring and roadsters; new and second hand. $25 and up. Sale or exchange. TURNER, 917 Virginia Ave. BUICK, one-ton delivery truck for sale for unpaid balance due. Easy terms. 6TUDEBAKER touring, electrlo lights and starter, $75. TURNER, 917 Virginia avenue. j FORD coupe. 1921 model; bar.-aln. TURNER. 917 Virginia avenue. FORD SEDaV " TURNER. 917 Virginia Ave. DODGE sedan, for sale or trade. 212 E. New York st. Main 4446. AUTO MOB ILES—WANTED” leeeeeeeeeeeAeeeAeeeeeeewvwwvwe^ AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or used car. WE are the LARGEST used car dealers in the state. WE have all parts for 200 cars INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 613 N. Capitol tve. Main 2638. Open evenings and Sundays. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois st Main 1579. LI 2068. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN'S,"2I2-14 eT New York street. Main 4446. ~AUT O REP AIBSAN PS UP pTTe S.~ SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED. EAGLE PATENTED PROCESS. CYLINDER GRINDING, NEW EQUIPMENT. Oversize piston ring* and pins; crankshaft grinding; steel starter gears put on. EAGLE MACHINE CO. 24 N. Noble st. Main 0884. AUTO WASHING" Our specialty. 334 North Illlnot*. S & S Auto Laundry SLIP-ON body, heavy duck cover for Ford roadster. Webster 8559. _ MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-86 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcyolea FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. v

MISCELLANEOUS—FORSAKE. TROUSERS m S3.OOtoS!O.OQ nx I j | Make Your Selec- ll J \l I tion for Christmas, ll I H\ J A Gift that is sure yA / to please him. w\ THE PANTS STORE CO. Two Stores. 48 W. Ohio and 114 E, Ohio. GOOD rubber tired Invalid chairs for rent, $3.50 a month. No chargs for delivery. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 H W. Ohio St. SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices; payments. BAKER BROS. DIAMOND. 14 karat, clear stone, S9O. One 7 stone cluster. $65. Good bargain for cash. Circle 7502. Call today or Thursday. LADIES’ coats, sizes 38 and 32; girl’s blue serge dress and shoes; reasonable. Washington 0125. IKK2“ given on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass avs. CINDERS, iarge load to any part of city. Belmont 1877. ___________ ‘ WE MAKE PANTS' AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. 6 C: f\ VI TAILORING CO. LCUn 264 Maaaachuaetts Ava MjSCELL ANE O U S—W ANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT TIIE STOCKYARDS BABY carriage, regardless of condition. Call Circle 7090. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— FOR SALE. TWENTY ROOMS of medium class rooming house furniture; beds, springs, dressers, wardrobes, wasbstands, mirrors, rugs, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; payments, BAKER BROS. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. SEVERAL good used pianos, from (75 to $160; payments as low as $1 per week. BAKER BRQ3. DOCS, POULTRY, PIGEONS. ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0972. CANARIES. St. Andreasburg rollers; guaranteed singers, $5 and up. 618 N. East street. FEMALE Airedale pup. 6 months old. Call Washington 0125. ~ ANGORA KITTENS. * COALAN DYV OO D—FT) R~SALE. NEW PRICES THE IS THE CHEAPEST. KINDLING WITH EACH TON. Best Ind.or Linton No. 4, clean forked. $8.60 Illinois lump, large clean forked 7.00 Best'Brazil block, clean forked 8.00 Best Illinois egg. clean forked 6.76 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 7.00 High-grade nut and slack 5.00 Delivered a'nywhere In the city. Drexel 3280. ST. 2225.

NEW COAL YARD. A NEW STOCK OF COAL IN SECOND LINE AND A NEW PRICE LIST. Indiana forked lump $6.50 Linton No. 4 forked lump $6.50 Glendora forked lump SB.OO BROOKSIDE ICE AND COAL CO. WEBSTER 1567. WEBSTER 1567. West Va. Lump $7.75 Kentucky Lump $7.75 Luhrig Lump $7.75 Drexel 6747. Randolph 6263. ' COAL Linton Mine Run block, average, $5.60. Best Linton No. 4 lump. 4-lnch vein, delivered, $6.6C; Brazil Block. $7.00. Phone Webster 1844 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. IND. LUMP, FORKED, $6.50 WEST VIRGINIA FORKED. $8.60. HARRAH COAL CO. Belmont 1000. Evening, Belmont 2266. GENUINE white ash, fourth vein Linton lump; absolutely will not clinker; one ton, $7; two tons. $13.50. TERMINAL COAL CO., Main 1375. LOOK! Lowest prices on all grades of coal; wheeled in free. SIMON ICE AND COAL CO. Circle 1976. HOCKETT BROS. COAL AND ICE CO. 540 Torbett. Circle 0480. New phone, Llnooln 4286. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 8581. 1 Main 216 L SAVE money. Buy coal cheap. Telephone Drexel 7654; Drexel 0107. - FINANCIAL. ' WE LOAN S2O to S3OO On Our New SELECTIVE, FLEXIBLE, PAYMENT n * PLAN Select your own terms of repayment CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 H E. Washington St. MA in 0585. LI ncoln 7184 REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED. WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. *l3 HUME-MANSUR. < MAIN 3868. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. &. B. WILSON. J N Delaware st. MVO| 1818.

Bit I? 1? r* 11 (Copyright. 1921, by J DCjU XV New Era Features)

MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. JEWETT GIVES CREDIT TO HIS SUBORDINATES Praises Department Heads for Success of His Administration. CITES CROSSTOWN LINE Mayor Charles W. Jewett’s Christmas gift to hla official family at the city hall today was a statement laying at their feet credit for his administration. He praised the heads of departments Individually and their subordinates collectively, citing Instances of what he regarded as work well done by the administration. The mayor based bis statement upon reperte of department heads which have begun to come In to him. "I am proud of the men with whom I have been associated and the work they have done,” says the statement. “To them belongs the great credit for whatever has been accomplished. “The reports of the departments are very gratifying,” said the mayor. “They disclose a splendid program of work, effectively carried out. Ths success of the administration has been due to the conscientious, honest and efficient services rendered by the boards and their subordinates. together with the heads of the other departments. “Robert H. Bryson's service as city controller In carrying out the financial program during the past four years is marked with good Judgment and excellent ability. He has had a very difficult task. Four years ago the city owed In current bills, both liquidated and later liquidates in round numbers, $205,000. There were light bills, water bills, gas bills and bills of numerous descriptions In all departments left unpaid. Aalde from tbU the health department had a deficit ol' something like $40,000. At the beginning of the administration the operation of the prohibition law Immediately reduced our revenues approximately $300,000; the Increased coat of labor and materials occasioned by the war set in about tbs same time; common labor Increased from 25 cents an hour to 45 and 60 cents. The wages of firemen and policemen were necessarily Increased something like $300,000. Materials Increased In cost from 50 to 300 per cent. ADMINISTRATION

INHERITS BILLS. "To meet these costly changed conditions and these huge deficits, he had left to us there was only J 53.000 in the treasury and a city pay roll to be met within less than ten days after we took office. On Jan. 2 when the administration goes out of office, we will leave no unpaid bills, except a few emergency ones contracted in the latter part of December. We will leave almost a half a million dollars’ worth of new equipment, mostly motor In the departments in excellent condition, the debts of the health board paid up out of the general funds of the city and approximately $125,000 In the treasury.” “Mr. Bryson and his assistants deserve great credit for the efficient manner In whlh the city finances have been conducted.’ Mentioning President Mark H. Miller, Members Irving W. Lemaux and Richard A. Shirley and former presidents, Schuyler A. Haas and the late George | Lemaux, Mayor Jewett declared that the board of public works has rendered excellent service. He said th board deserves credit for revolutionizing of steet-cleaning methods along modern street-flushing lines, motorization of the garbage and ash collection departments, until they are regarded as a model for other cities, the comprehensive street program which will result in paving or resurfacing seventy-eight miles of streets. Modernizing of the street repair departments with equipment and methods Is praised by the mayor. BOARD OF WORKS LEAVES PLANS. “The board has on file now plans and resolutions for a vast amount of public work thnt will be carried to completion by the Incoming administration. Plans should be carried forward for completion of the flood prevention work op the east side of White River. The market house should be Immediately improved. There should be new units to the city 'hospital. Delaware street should be straightened and widened, and a bridge constructed over Fall Creek, making It possible to confine traffic on Meridian and Delaware streets to one-way movement, relieving the congestion on Meridian street. “The board also has plans for widening and straightening of Michigan street near the Technical High School, with the Idea of connecting the East Michigan end West Michigan car line, thus perfecting the second downtown erosstown car line. Had this plan not been obstructed by legal proceedings the elimination of the Jog would have been finished. “The first crosstown car line was completed by the board of public works on South street connecting Virginia avenue with Kentucky avenue." Paying and plans to pave connecting link streets and the passage of the law which makes this possible were cited as accomplishments by the mayor. PRAISES WORK OF SAFETY BOARD. “The board of public safety, with A. L. Taggart as chairman and Felix M. McWhlrter and Henry L. Dlthmer as members have completely revolutionized

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AGITATION CAUSED BY APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO BARBER (Continued From Page One.) as abont 1902, but this must be incorrect, as Charles W. Borokwalter was mayor at this time. Records at the board of public safety for this period are Incomplete and no Information regarding Titus is to be obtained from them. Stories that have been in circulation for some time say that Titus was appointed late in November through the efforts of Senator H. New and Mr. Healing, but that Titus was assigned to the Nashvi.le (Tenn.) office of bureau of invostigr.tlon, an assignment to which he bitterly objected, on the ground that a negro would not find the surroundings at all pleasant or congenial in a State lying south of the Mason-Dixon line. Once more his patron saints Interceded for him, so the gossip goes, and now he has been assigned to the Indianapolis office and will work out of here as soon as he takes his oath of office, which probably will be about the first of the year. TITUS REGARDED DEMOCRAT. As has been said, the appointment of Titus Is meeting with no wild demonstrations of Joy among the negro pop--1 ulation of the city. It seems that a great ! number of his own race regard him as a Democrat, and not as a Republican. They say that he never has taken any Interest in Republican politics, that he filed an application for a position in the bureau of Investigation under a Democratic administration in 1918, giving the names of a number of prominent Democrats as references, and that the closest contact he ever lias established with Republican polities has been on those frequent occasions when he has shared Mr. Healing In Dunlop's barber shop, 39 East Ohio street, where Titus is employed as a barber. In fact, many of these negro Republicans who in the past have worked incessantly In their' precinct and at the polls foi the success of their party, and who st ill are as far from the political pie counter as they were in the days of Democratic success, do not hesitate to say that a light touch of a razor, the soothing influence of a hot towel and the skill of a tonsorial artist of undoubted ability, obtained for Titus the Job that should have fallen to a member of the colored race whose Republicanism never has been questioned. Titus admits frankly that he first filed an application for a position under a Democratic adminlsiration, but he explains this by saying that he wanted to get his application on file so as to hava It there when the Republicans went into office, a thing which he says he knew would happen beyond a doubt. COMPLAINTS ALONG THE “AVENUE.” Meantime Titus is assured of the Job, and up and down the avenue may be beard the knocks and complaints of faithful Republicans who do nothing more than work and vote for Republican success and whose chances of political reward are cut off because they are not so fortunate as to possess the eminent qualification for investigation work for the department of justice which comes from a shaving acquaintance with the political great and powerful, so these disgruntled ones Insist.

both the police and fire departments. The salaries of the men in these two departments have been brought up to a living wage and now compare favorably with salaries by other aggresive cities. The hours of service in the police department have been reduced by dividing the work into three shifts instead >f two. The work of Chief Jerry Kinney has been marked in every respect by . conscientious efficiency. In my opinion I he is one o the leading police officers In the United States. “The women’s police department was created by this administration. It was the first department of Its kind organized in America and today it is the largest In the country. It served a unique and distinct pdrpose in connection with the department. Men in uniform can do the work of uniformed officers better than women. In my opinion, placing women officers in uniform will destroy their efficiency. Their duty has been more along the lines of Investigation and the prevention and curtailment of crime than the apprehension and ■'conviction of criminals." Motorization and double platooning of the fire department are mentioned by the mayor, as well as the training school for firemen. Os the new men put on the force for the two platoon system, 170 wer* ex-service men. he said. SAYS EFFICIENCY IS SHOWN. “In the other departments under the board of safety, the record has been one of efficient business management and public service of high quality.” Work of Drs. W. D. Gatch, H. E. Gabe, Orvall Smiley and John D. Garrett on the board of public health and charities and Dr. Herman G. Morgan as their secretary and of Samuel E. Kauh, .Edward A. Stuckmeyer, Charles E. Coffin and Fred C. Gardner of the board of park commissioners; James R. Lowry, superintendent of parks, and K. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, is praised in high terms, 'the fact that the Indianapolis recreation department is ranked third in the country by the United States Recreation Commission is set out. Completion of the city sewage disposal plant by the board of sanitary commissioners within a year is predicted by the mayor. Ho calls the plant one of the greatest sanitation programs the city ever has undertaken. Indianapolis will have the best plant in the country when it is done, he says. Lucius B. Swift, Jay A. Craven and Frank C. Lingenfelter, members of the board, are praised. City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter has saved the city SIOO,OOO a yeai because of his honesty and efficiency, the mayor asserts. “He has been a splendid public official. His subordinates have rendered a fine quality of service also.” Speaking of Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby, Mr. Jewett says: “Through Mr. Ashby's efforts, the city has been saved many thousands of dollars in claims and litigation. His work beforo the public service commission In rate cases is distinguished by his great ability, bis honesty, his untiring enthusiasm and his fairness. The utilities of Indianapolis, without exception, are in the best condition of any city In the country. None of them are in the hands of a receiver. There Is no other city of our size or larger that has a five-cent street railway fare. It has been very largely through Mr. Ashby’s efforts, his wisdom and his industry that this condition exists. The volume of work that has passed through his hands is bewildering in its magnitude and importance. His department has rendered unusual service to our citizens.” DEPUTIES SHARE PRAISE WITH CHIEF. Thomas D. Stevenson, city attorney, and Harry E. Yockey, Dixson H. Bynum and William Remy, assistants, also are given credit with their chief in the legal department. The city plan commission has made a good beginning and time will prove its efficiency, the mayor states. “There are many things which we might have accomplished had it not been for the two years of the war period and the necessity of adhering strictly to a program of economy. However, I am proud of the men with whom I have been associated and the work they have done. To them belongs the great credit for whatever has been accomplished. “The World War memorial plaza now seems to be a reality. This, in my opinion, is the crowning accomplishment of the administration. It will be a monument that will live as long as our city endures."