Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1921 — Page 9

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 S. Meridian St. Main 2500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATESOne time 11 per line Three consecutive times. . .10 per line Six consecutive times 09 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 60c per insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices 85c per Insertion Card of Thanks or in Memoriam Notices 67 per line Ads received until 11:46 a. m, for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SK“ likl CcJ^ Parlors 1323 Union 8t PLANNER & BUCHANAN >2O North Illinois St Funeral directors to the people ~>f lotlan.nolle el nee 1837. Phones—Main 0641-06*2. LI 2S4L M>a.NAPOLIS crematory George Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 0908. LI 7208. J. G WILSON” 1230 Prospect. ST 1671, Drexel 0322. W. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 X. Illinois. Randolph 68 70. CHAS. a! HOCKEX SMIT H. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1168. LI 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. LI 1164. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD— BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect et Phones: Drexel 0422. ST 2278. UNDERTAKERS— HISEY i TITUS. 61 North Del. LI 6664. Main 3630. ‘ FEENEY & FEENEY. 1084 N. Illinois. Main 0842. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. COVER. ELlZAßETH—Wednesday morn- ! lug. Dee. 2s, age 73 years. Funeral Frt- ' day. D c. 30 at 10 30 a. n.. at rei-lder. e. 1227 W. Nineteenth it. Friends invited. Burial Mt- Jackson. j IRWIN. AMANDA J. —Age 52 years, i widow of late Joseph W. Irwin, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 27 at 11:10 p. m. Funeral at residence of her daughter. Mrs. Car.ln Shank. Thirtieth and Shadeland. Friday. Dec. 30 at 10.30 a. in. Friends Invited. KETCHAM. WILLIAM A.—Died suddenly at hL home, 4133 N Capitol ave.. Tuesday morning Dec. 27, 1321. Funeral at residence, 2 p. m.. Friday. Friends invited to house. Burial priv-'-ta. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS—I wish to extend to my many loyal friends my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the sympathy ar.d kindness shown on the occasion of the bereavement of my beloved wife and pa.. Mable Lucinda Ring. She who now rests in peace after having carried a cr-'SB of eight months’ suffering and who went to be rewarded with the crown which I have reasons to believe she now wears in that Golden Land beyond. Especially do I wish to thank the Times Scottish Rite, N >rth Park Lodge and Tempi* Association, P.ev. and Mrs. Jewett. Georgia, the nurse; Shirley Bros., undertakers are.. Gattling Gun Club, and the Meyer listers, who sang. Also do I thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings * t ’ remembrance and the sentiment as well, which I know each flower carried with It. DANFORD V. RING. 2327 Lust Washington street. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Brown leather purse containing 825 to 532, fountain pen. New Jersey and McCartv or S East, between McCarty and Wood.awn. Finder keep one-third of money, return rest. ALMA KOEBELLR. 335 E. Norwood. LOST —Loket. engraved on side with guns, lost on N. LI.. E. Michigan car line or Washington et.. between Illinois and Penn. Main 4777, LOST —Collie dog, female, yellow and white; answers ••Miff.” Liberal reward. Washington 514 4. LOST—GoId Eagle’s r.r.g In waahroo-n at Brevort Hotel. Return to 211 N. Illinois st.; 810 reward. FOUND—SmaII fcrowr. female dog. somebody’s pet. Call Washington 2 371. LODGES AND CLUBS. o. E. S. —Naomi Chapter No. 134. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple Friday afternoon at 3:30. Work. Party for members and their Immediate families at & o’clock. M. BELLE COPE, Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTH E. Secretary. PERSONALS. FAIRMOCXT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write f,.- booklet. Mlts. T. B. LONG. 4311 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. MARG. A. SELLER - , D r ~D C-. D.O. Drugies3 therapy, osieo, r agnetlc massage. Hours 9 a- m. to S p. ro. : 15 S. Meridian st. Drexel 4277. PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Be.mont 1356IN SVRUCTION S. EX-SERVICE MEN HERE’S YOUR CHANCE Wanted 50 or more ex-service men to take our absolutely free course in auto mechanica, we’ding or vulcanizing at Knights of Columbus evening school, 113 E. Maryland street. Call Main 3027. New term starts Jan. 3. Register now, PRIVATE lessons; all systems shorthand. typewriting and bookkeeping; certified teachers; day and tight classes; special rates now offered. Call or write for particulars. Circle 1214. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois st. MEN to iearn barber trade. TRI-CITt BARBER COLLEGE. 303 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767. BUSINESS SERVICES. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Call Main 3031. Get an e&tlmate on your dry -.veil, cistern or vault cleaning. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana axe. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass, M. 1428. LI. 3776. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 3366. or Stewart 1591. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 626-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. MALE HELP—WANTED. VT anted —Boys who wlh to carry Times routes or to start up new Times routes in central part of city, call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon at Times office after 2 o’clock. SOLICITORS end canvassers wanted for house-to-house work In Indianapolis A worker can make good money on a well advertised proposition; commission basis. See Mr. Barton, the Indiana Dally Times, before noon any day this week. TEN men and 10 women. 13 to 86 per day. 1531 Brookslde. Webster 6865. SALESM AN—WAN TED. GOOD salesman wanted for Indianapolis territory. If you are a live wire you can make >4O a week or better. American Ribbon and Carbon Cos. I i I

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

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SALE SM A N—W A NTEL\ SALESMEN Evening or Part Time Turn those hours from 7 to 10 p. m. lr.to money. We have men In th.s organization who are adding substantially to their weekly salary (received from other concerns) by devoting a few hours to selling on a commission basis. A security salesman working ever.ir.gj has the opportunity to earn S') a week and can double that figure by hard intensive work. We exlain. We teach. Cali between 7 :30 ar.d 3 p. m. Our reception I room is 1562 Lemcke Annex. i C. T. Morgan & Cos. SALESMEN if S-5 per week ruarante-d salary and expenses Interests you. tvrtte for partial ,:tg DECATUR SOLDER CO., Decatur, led. FEMALE HELP—WANTED, A FEW POSITIONS OPEN to girls between the eges of IS and 25. who car. quality f r te -ph n> operating. Apply Room 522 INDIANA BELL TEIEPHONE CO. ! Corner New York ,nd Meridian. OFFICE <UHL Need not be exp“r;er. ed; must b able to ur* typewriter. 2!>2 Indianapolis Securities Bldg. WHITE girl for I. u—.vork ar.d experienced in cooking: steady position;; wages 519. 4207 N. Pennsylvania street. Tuke Meridian Height! car. I tte girl ’ • assist with house- | work. Wash.! g .on 3839. j ATION WANTED—FEMALE. WILL work in mornings. Harrison 0615, Friday HOUSES—TO LET. 4-Room Double South—l2oß Finley. Good condition; 523.13 a month. Dunlop & Holtegel UJ E. Market. ! FIX-ROOil h- use 816; 133 Detroit. MCCULLOUGH. 106 N. Delaware. Ma.n 1709. . FOUR-ROOM doul e 5971 Rawles ave.; ga.-. electric lights. 819. Irvington 8849. MINERVA, 399; 6-room house Inquire at 334 Douglaes or ca’.l Circle £4£6 DENNY. 119 N.: seven rooms; 69 days. 34 Union Trr.-t. Main 0621. FLATS. APARTMENTS—TO LET. Irvington Four-room apartment, nicely painted a 1 papered; r>ctrlr lights, gas. private bath; water rent paid, garage. Main 4-33. Evenings Irvington 2336. • ette, dressing r. .iet and bath In modern new apartment. 14 4 \V. Eighteenth street. No. 7. Randolph 1153. 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 exact prices on any kind of wovk without any obligations. 419-28 k. Market etreet Main 2.50 LI 3680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2928. LI ~ BLUE STAR TRANSIT Local and overland hauling. BERT SMITH. 155 Kentucky Ave. Main 2794. j CAIN TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Local j and long distance hauling. Ws estimate your house free. Call Circle 3469. j PACKING, hauling overland. Phone i OTTO FUESZ. Alain 2353-3628. Night. • Webster 0699. | UNION STAY lON TRANSFER. Local, over- 1 land moving; guaranteed work. M. 7119. ~~~ ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 750 to 81.80. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE GEM STAG i HOTEL 35 W. Ohio etreet. _ ! CENTRAL. 1206; large steam-heated room. | 2 people; private home. Circle 2281. | BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. WANT congenial young lady roommate, board, home privileges. Central car line. Washington 4116. BOOM and board, private family; tv/o men or ladies; use of piano; home privileges. Harrison 0985. CENTRAL ave.; room and board; gentlemen; modern. Main 9097. j NICE FURNISHED ROO vs WITH BOARD. I IRVINGTON 3C75 : LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS^ .LARGE front room with kitchen and bath; modern, steam heated, third floor, 85 a week. Randolph 4897. TWO light housekeeping rooms furnished. City heat. Randolph 9492. 1615 North New Jereey. I ILLINOIS, N.. 1744; 2 nice connecting' warm front rooms; also sleeping rooms. ; Harrison 3148. | CORNELL 1216; furnished light housekeeping room; modern. Main 8763. 17. ; : BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. STOREROOM; good location. Can be used for barber shop, shoe store or mil- j linery. Inquire at 3222 44 E. Mlchiean. ~ REALESTATEFORBALE7^ FOR SALE or rent, 5-room house, 8850; 5159 down, balance like rent; lot 88x166. 1 Call Belmont 11S7. FOR SALE —Three-room house on rear of s large lot. gas and electric lights. Phone Belmont 2157. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, 19th block northwest, on terms. L. S. PIERSON. Circle 3178. WEST INDIANAPOLIS home of live rooms, 5800 equity. M. BERRY. Main 6 -iiL I HAVE a 6-room strictly modern double. Owner. Call Webster 0851 before 5:30, : WEST INDIANAPOLIS home of five rooms, 8800 equity. M. BERRY, Main 5147. j FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles, i

...? E _ AL _ . E . S _T A . TE ~ FOR . _ £ALE :., Irvington New five-room bungalow; one and onehalf squares from car line. Has every modern convenience. Hardwood floors. ' full basement and cement driveway. We 1 have a special price which is a great bargain If you mean business. CHAS. M. CROSS * CO. 19H N. Meridian 3t. Phone Main 6129, 8-Room House Fruit trees, bearing; chicken brooder; chicken -house; large barn; 244 acres ground; only one block from city car, northeast. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. Rental Investment 8509 DOWN Five rooms a ride, electric lights, well and cistern: newly painted; rental $32 per month. Price 83,000. Mr. Underwood with john g. McCullough. slaln 1710 106 N. 1 elaware. Residence, Webster 6096. Irvington Eipht-room with furna*-* and fa*. Lari* barn and three-acre lot. On* rquare from Improved Mtr*<t. Very desirable location and sal able for HuMhMing. CHAS. M. CROSS Cos. 19 H X. Meridian St- Phone Main 6120. ; ‘ “ Start the New \ ear Right Attractive 5-room bungalow and 3 lots. Price 8250 down and the balance like rent. Call Main 0166. Evenings Drexel 1193. Reliable Realty Cos. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for 84.900. Requires 82.000 cash; balance at 6 per cent 62 South Der.ny street. 8150 CASH, balance monthly, buys small double, on payments; SVade st east of Shelly, near St. Catherine church, newly painted and decorated, electric lights, n w ready to move Into. Let your rent buy your home. RUSSE H HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Nice 4-Room (Jottage on S. East et.; electric lights, etty wat-r; will trade for good semi-modern doub.e, close In. Mr Anderson, with I. N. Richio & Son. Main 0520. 710-12 Bankers Trust. Home on Payments New bungalow, 6 rnom, modern and garage. ready for occupan y 1760 ' a*h, balance 14f. a month. J. S. CRUS2& REALTY CO. Main 6540. Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage. d*cp lot. $5,000. 12 000 evah. |3O p*r month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. No Push Payment Is too small to be considered Iti the purchase of a good six-room house close In. New roof, paint, paper and electric fixtures. Address A No. 1846, Times, j GLADSTONE. S.; new vacant; thoroughly 1 modern, 8-room bungalow. Will consider good building lot east or north. - EVERROAD. Drexel 3260. 529 Board of | Trade. Main 03J7. [ FIFTIETH. 910 E ; beautiful new modern bungalow. All conveniences; A real bargain Sale or trade. EVERROAD, 624 Board of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 3250. COLORED buyer very nice five room home with steam h*ut; electric lights; everything In fir.-.t-class condition. M .BERRY. Main 5117 or Drexel 4254. WILL sell equity in Weet Indianapolis home of five rooms. M. BERRY. Drexel 4254 or Main 6147. 28TH. w., 334 ; 6-room modern bungalow; good condition; terms; vacant. Owner. Webster 3247, REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. ; Near Stop 2, Southport Lino Six-room bungalow; electric lights, well, poultry houee and yard; lot 100x140; $3,000. Terms. Call Trtieblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main OISfl. Evenings, Irvington 4213. Five Acres, East Close in. near tnterurban, on good road; $2,250; $250 cash, S2O monthly. MR. HADLEY. Wsbstsr 677 L evenings. LOTS—FOR BALE. THREE lots, 138x182 feet In all, near school, car line, paved street, etc. Located In a rapidly growing section northeast. Splendid home sits; responsible party can buy for S3O cash, balance $3 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Res., Washington 1079Irvington Lots. Some very desirable building lots at attractive prices. CHAS. M. CROSS & CO. 19 44 N. Meridian St. Phone Main 8120. FOR BALE—Lot No. 20. Kenwood addition. between Thirty-Second and ThirtyThird streets. 40x132. By owner. Call Belmont 1902. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Bungalow Wanted I want a 5-room modern bungalow in a good location not too close in. Will say not more than $5,000; SSOO cash and S4O per month. Will deal with owner direct. , Call Webster 0302 evenings. Property Owners Attention If you want to sell and are looking for Immediate results sea us. We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced semltnodern piece of property. We mean business. Howard C. Venn Main 1115. 108 E. Market /f~*7 A TT J I' a y cash for me(l TT S\ II dtum priced property reati i| /-e\ II . sonably well located. 'VOX A U. GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 9600, FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRAPE. 80 ACRES level and improved, 7 miles of North Vdrnon, S4O per acre; easy terms or trade. FRANK G. WERNER. R. F. Box, 217, Indianapolis, AHE.n patronizing theae advertisers men-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921.

-- F ft ß . l y. s r7- F .??- SALEGEORGIA PLANTATION 1,400 acres, well Improved; 600 in cultivation, balance pasture and timber. 3.000,i 000 feet; a money-maker; no healthier section In United State*. No snows nor sleets; near railroad station and National highway; 23 ml leu to city. If Interested write OAKHURST PLANTATION. Hamilton. Oa. FARMS—WANTED. FIFTY to 150 acres; food Improvement*: part tillable, some rough woodland with ; creek or aprlnga; prefer near Columbus or Martlnuvllle line within 40 ml!*3 f city on g and road Wil. trade hlgh-claas Indianapolis residence and rental c.itv© all detail* to owner. 3-2 N. Eiaerscn avenue. Indlanupolla. GOOD city property t> trade for diamond* f r improved Florida live stock or fruit land. Owner, 3.2 N. Emerson ave., I ndlanapoil*. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. Lcxincrton Sedan 1921 De Luxe Model Quick Sale for Cash 2,250 I/>OAI, BRANCH. Nordvke & Mannon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh A CLEARANCE SALE of Desirable Used Cars Including 17 Dodge Brothers Cars. 5 Ford cars. 5 miscellaneous cars. An opportunity to get a high-class used car at a great saving. Below Is a partial list of a few of our bargains: Former Kale Frlce. Price. Dodge Brothers 1192 b roadster..s67s $595 Dodge Brothers 1917 touring.. .$475 $585 Dodge Brothers 191S touring ..$550 $425 Oakland 348 touring $450 $365 Reo 4 touring 1919 $675 $495 Overland 85 4 touring $375 $295 Pathfinder 4 touring $250 $165 Ford touring $125 SBS Ford 1920 coupe.s49s $445 Dodge Brothers sedan $875 $695 Cadillac 5.3 to™rIng, rebuilt, now cord tires ....$1,075 SS7o We also have a few 1920 Dodge Brothers four-door sedans that are attractively priced. LIBERAL TERMS. C.H.Wallerich Company Dod a a Broth aas Motor VemcutS 846 N. Meridian. Cadillac 57 New Top, New Paint Quick Hale for Cash $1,750 LOCAL BRANCH. Nordvke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh SSO, $75, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwell, Overland. Grant, Saxon, Studebaker, Met* and many others. Balance small weekly payments. Bring your down payment with you and drive your car away. Open Sundays and evenings. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol ave. Hudson Sedan Late Model Quick Sale for Cash $1,200 LOCAL BRANCH. Nordvke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh 1920 FORD roadster with starter; equipped with cabinet suitable for grocery or candy truck. Call between 9 and II a, m. 20 S. Capitol avenue. BUICK 6, roadster, cord tires; good condition. See this if you want a bargain or will trade for any make car. TURNER, 917-919 Virginia avenue. OVERLAND 90. with Rex sedan top In A-l condition. Sale or trade for any make car. TURNER, 817-919 Virginia avenue. REGAL touring; running order, $lO. We need the space. TURNER, 917-919 Virginia avenue. REO speed wagon with cal) and body; A-l condition. Bargain. 1192 Kentucky avenue. Circle 1326. CHALMERS 6, good condition; SIOO cash takes this car. TURNER, 917-919 Virginia avenue. COLE 6. touring; good running order; S9O takes this car. TURNER, 917-919 Virginia avenue. FORD sedan, sale or trade. Cash or payment E R FORD bodies; ail kinds of them, SaJe_or^

Studebakor, 1920 5-Pass. SBSO For Quick Sale LOCAL BRANCH. Nordvke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh DODGE CQI.T.E Five wire wheels, cord t!ra. mileage 1 3.360; bumper, shock absorbers *nn visor. t wtndshle!d -leaner; car In perfect condition. Need the money so will make sacrifice on this car. Will consider open D dge In trade f'all Mr. Page. Washington 53ea after 6 o clock. I | Premier, ; 7-pass., electrie gear shift Quick Sale for Cash $750 LOCAL BRANCH. Nordvke & Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh FORDS In behalf of the I„ T. ALLEN. Fords exchanged. WE WISH OUR PvTRoNS A VERY HAPPY AND PR' SPER'ifi’S NEW YEAR. TURNER. 217919 Virginia avenue. |- Marmon, 34. 1920 ! Quick Sale for Cash $2,400 LOCAL BRANCH. Nordvke vY Mannon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh 1920 REDAN. Ford, new tlree. A-l mechanically, SIOO worth of extra equipment. Prlc- 1550. 449 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360. Kissel Coupe, 1920 Quick Sale for Cash $1,450 LOCAI, branch. Nordvke Y Marmon Cos. Meridian at Eleventh FORD, 1920 sedan. !n exe*il*nt condition. Extra a. 3 470 N. Capitol. Randolph 37 40. Kent a New Ford Drive It Yourself 33b N’. Delaware. Circle 6396. ) ■ iRI> t.,urlr g 1919 -. *<•’. l;e v. h-C and good tires. Bargain for quirk sale. J Easy payments. This car lo*>ks like new. I TURNER. 117-fit Virginia avenue. KIIRD t any make car, oaih or payments, j TURNER, 917-913 Virginia avenue. FORD light delivery truck. TURNER. 917-919 Virginia avenue. A U TO MO El LES—W ANTE D. AUTGB WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or need car. WE are the LARGEST ueed car dealers In the etote. WK have ail parte for 200 cars. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO, 618 N. Capitol five. Mala 2633. Open evenings and Sundays. AUTOS’WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 819 N. Illinois st. Main 1679. LI 2083. AUTOS wanted? WKISSMAN’S, TIT-YV KL New York etreet. Main 4446. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-86 Mbm. Avo. Main 6404. CASH paid for al! kind.' of motorcyclan. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Mamiachusett* avenu*. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. FORD BODIES Large utock to choose from. WINTER TOPS Autowa Body Distributers 330 E. MarkotSCORED - !CVLINDERS REPAIRED. EAGLE PATENTED PROCESS. CYLINDER GRINDING, NEW EQUIP- • MENT. Oversize piston rings and . ins; crankshaft grinding; ateel starter gears put on. EAGLE MACHINE CO. 24 N. Noble st. Main 0884. A UTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois^ S & S Auto Laundry MISC E LLA N,E OU S-FORS ALE. HAMILTON-BEECH carpet washer; bargain for cash. R. W. DURHAM CO.. 136 | North Alabama. OVERCOAT, man's, fur lined, broadcloth ! top, size 40; best Canadian muskrat fur, well matched; worth S2OO. will sell for SBS. Call Irvington 2271 or Circle 1981. GOOD rubber tired invalid chairs for rent, $3.50 a month. No charge for delivery. BAKER BROB. _ FOR SALE—ljoy's heavy blue coat, size 14 or 15. .tust cleaned, altered and pressed. Will *ell for price of alteration. Call Webster 6 194. MAKE your o|d coat look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKER 3 CO.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Knd of Year Clean Up 10 iron beds at f 1.59 6 Iron springs 2.50 3 sanitarj couches 350 4 wood beds 2.00 3 dressers 8.00 5 washstands 2.00 1 chiffonier 6.00 1 nw chllTorobe 14 00 2 brass beds € 00 12 chairs 1 00 7 kltf-hen cabinets 6.50 1 davenport 12,09 1 six-hole Garland range 17.50 1 sl.t-ht-le Majestic range 17 50 1 large cannon s’ >ve 12.00 4 large gas ranges 12.00 Sevtral > arloadi of odds and ends almost given away. Baker Bros. 3! 9 Fast Washington opposite Court house. nr\ ( /T\ ' I I With a Pair of /I \ 111 T “°a? KUS I l|j\ THE PA.VTH STORE co. lit/ eg c; Two St res. tt II 45 W. Ohio St. M 'k * tl K. Ohio St._ r (BtA Mall ' Em In 0. G. K LUG ft, v ' 236 S. Meridian st. Anew line r.f pipes f r the holidays Salesman’s samples. Real values while they last. typewriter bargain, l c. smith Model no. '-leaned and overHUMID. IN FINK CONDITION. ONLY 4 PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. ALSO i other bargains in lower and ‘m- H R PRB'ED MACHINES. CLARK 1j 1 i .WRITER SHOP. 18 WEST MARKET SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN , Mil, GIN LE and and able oven restaurant ranges; guarantesd. low prices, oaymenta BAKER BROS. ■ CAPE, genuine squirrel; ertnln* cap-. pr.' ’ ■ j now. Call Main 7959 or LlnC dh 3583. SLICING MACHINE Dayt n electric grlndti ease, , . ■ Drexel 0117. Iflh.M** given orj ne-. and used machines U hit* Sewing Machine Cos. 311 lli ave. GRO TRY stock and fixtures for sale; 4 ro s•-• Rand ph 8373. UK MAKE PANTS AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. I PriNi TAILORING CO. LLom 234 Massachusetts Ava THE sb rteat llagaaee between two wants Is a Tlmr Want ai Your customer* use them. Why don't you? MISCELLANEOUS—WANTEIX GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS WHY WORRY T LET a Times Want <l *il it for yaa. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-FOR SALE. TWENTY ROOMS of medium class rooming house furniture: beds, springs, dressers, wardrobes, wnsbstands, mirrors, rugs, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; pay- ! meats. BAKER BROS. AI ARTMENT furnishings; books, tures. furniture, pillows. etc Before Friday noon. Randolph 1341. No. 1. 2007 j N. Talbott street. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. I SEVERAL good used pianos, from |75 to $l5O. payments as low as $1 per week. I baker bros. ; DOGS. POULTRY, PIGEONS, leTc] ! HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872! COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. THE BEST- 13 THE CHEAPEST KINDLING WITH EACH TON. Best Ind.or Linton No. 4, clean forked. $6 50 Illinois lump, iHrge clean forked 7.00 | Beat Brazil block, clean forked 8.00 ! Beat Illinois egg, clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 7 00 1 High-grade nut and slack 5 00 Delivered anywhere In the city. Drexel 3280. gx. 2225. Coal, $6.25 Per Ton - Genuine white ash Linton lump, tree from slate; absolutely will not clinker TERSIINAL COAL CO.. 374 8. Illinois. Main 1375. coal! ~~ Linton Mine Run block, average, $5.60. Best Linton No. 4 lump. 4-Inch vein de- j llverad, sfi.sC; Brazil Block. $7.00. Phonal Webster 1344 or Randolph 1721, CASH COAL COMPANY. LOOK! STAND A RD _ COAL CO., for high- ■ grade coal. Prices reasonable. Prompt service. Deliver anywhere in city. Drexel 3186. ; COAL i L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 353 L Main 2151. CLEAN forked Linton lump. $6.25 a ton.' TAYLOR COAL CO. Drexel 2167. - J-J:j?g* 7 I NOTICE—Tho board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday, Dec. 80 at 10 a. m., for furnishing supplies for j the month of January, 1922. Estimate j book will be on file at room 148, Statehouse, from and after Monday. Dec. 26 | 1921. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT! Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Edward McConnell, deceased, late i of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate ; Is supposed to be solvent. No. 19667. IDA McCONNELL. \ THOR YV. PERKINS, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT! Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of estate of Mary Schultz, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. SSd estate Is supposed to be 1 solvent. MAX SCHULTZ. I

B_ r r> rt njr (Copyright, 1921, by J JL> Hi V> i\ New Era Features)

MACHINERYAND TOOLS. WONDER mTxERS MIXERS. HOISTS. F (IMPS, ENGINES. | ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from sl9 to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon In any way. Il I* 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 us explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid oil and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2023 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg, i 118 K. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. LOANS On furniture, pPinos, autos, live stock, farm implements and other col!a *>ral CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14! E. Washington 81. Main 0S Auto Lincoln 7184. -'I T' 'M I HI I • g; modern; value *4O• i. Wl . trade for securities. What have j<>u. Telephone Main 6640. or Ad- ! dress A No. 2395, Times. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON. je* N Delaware afi Main 1818 AMERICA HELPS CHINA REFOREST BARREN SLOPES Neglect of Centuries to Be Remedied by Program of Improvement. SHANGHAI, China, lice. 29.-America Is helping China reforest her barreu hills. After centuries of neglect China Is spending a quarter of n million dollars in forestry work, planting over a thousand nurseries, reforesting about Ono hundred thousand acres of useless land and producing over one hundred million, young trees. America’s help lu this splendid Chinese development Is through educational channels rather than by donations or money. There are at work Chinese forestry graduates of Tale, Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse ami Michigan. Yale leads the number by at least six men. Ngan Han, a Michigan graduate, has for seven years been Identified In the most important forestry work of the Central Government. Lin, a Y'ale graduate, last j'ear organized the Shantung Forestry Service and Is dlrector-in-chlef of the I work. Soong Dlng-moo, a graduate of the School of Forestry of the Fhlllpplne Islands, has developed the First I’rovtnclal Forestry Station of Kingsu, located Just outside the walls of Nanking, the old southern capital of China. More than fifty Chinese students are enrolled In the forestry course of the Collegys of Agriculture and Forestry ot the University of Nlnklng. The teachers are American-trained Chinese. Through the university tons of trees are distriunted throughout China each year, while the university nursery contains about a million young trees, which are sold yearly at cost. The school garden of America has been transplanted to China. The Idea of spending bulletins and sets of seeds throughout tho country has come from America. MOST AMERICANS OWN PROPERTY Fewer Than 20,000,000 Adults Without Interest in Land WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.—Latest Government reports Indicate the United States Is one of the most extensive prop-erty-holding nations. Records show that of tho adults In the United States, less than 20,000,000 can be grouped directly or indirectly as without some material property interest in land, transportation, public finance or industrial securities. The following facts are based on official Government reports and data: Twenty million persons bought Liberty and Victory bonds and notes, of whom about 12,000,000 still retain them; 6,000,000 family groups own the homes in which they live; more than 1,000,000 own railroad bonds and 800,000 own railroad stocks: a largo proportion of the 6,000.000 farmers own in whole or in part the land which they cultivate, while more than $5,000,000,000 is the average total of bank deposits. Returns show that of 5,500.000 Individuals who pay income taxes, 70 per cent gained a large proportion on their annual return from the business world. Only 30 per cent received the major por- : tton of their incomes from salaries. Another evidence of the growth in property holdings is that ownership of securities of concerns in which they are empluyeil by Industrial workers is Bteadllv increasing.—Copyright. 1021, by Pub- I

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BERLIN WRITER SAYS INTRIQUE IS IN EVIDENCE Sees Old World Bogey Sitting in at Armament Conference. By WERNER VON HEIMDURO. BERLIN, Dec. 29.—From the moment that President Harding issued his Invitation to the Washington conference the capitals of Europe and Asia became hotbeds of intrigue designed to set the stage as favorably as possible for the receptive Interests of (he participating nations. Even now that the conference is under way, moves and counter moves are still In full swing, not only at the scene of the world momentous discussions, but also in the various capitals. The fact alone that the initiative for this conference emanated from Washington was bound to make Japan suspicious. Japan is the power which is most immediately interested in the questions concerning the Pacific Ocean—considerably more so than the United States, who have an Atlantic coast as well and who possess in South America a tremendous economic reservoir. While the American interests in the Far East are not such a* to involve America's future weal or woe in the degree as is the case with JapanThe Japanese know the weakness of their position. England and America both are interested in restricting the Japanese expansion efforts. They see in an over-strong Japan a menace to the freedom of commerce in the East and at the same time a future danger to their respective Far Eastern possessions. PHILIPPINES #1 f STION. : Th United States fears for the PhfHp- ! pines, which form a continuation of the ' Japenese chain of islands. The English ; dominions, Australia and New Zealand, ' are no less suspicious of the Japanese, , and Canada goes hand in hand with the United Stares in the defensive measures against Japanese Immigration. Japan knows that her alliance with England profits her only so long as England derives material benefits from that alliance, as she did first In the case of | Russia and then in the case of Germany. England must play Japan against the United States. But if she should succeed in coming to a naval under- , standing with America. In other words, |if an Anglo-American entente, even 'hough it be nnwri’ten, should be brought about, then the English not only -could [dispense with Japan, but might in cer r ' tain clrcun stances find the Japanese "too much of a load to carry.*’ SEES ADVANTAGE FOR ENGLAND. England -operatively needs such an agreement with the United States. She will not have a free hand in European politics until she has it. N.v a'.’y Japan is deeply interested , in seeing to it that no Anglo-American : naval agreement comes about for the Anglo-American rivalry at sea is a pillar in Japan’s policy. France logically •akes the same position. England, on the other hand, has no reason to wish of 1 the points of conflict between America I and Japan. The war has incalculably increased the the An iricans which by nature is strong enough. Nothing ■ now seems beyond the Americans’ power of achievement. The United States lost no rime In taking over Germany's periti'ge o the sea ; they went further—they y set themselves the task of building a fleet of at least equal strength to that of England. QUEER CUSTOM SHATTERED BY ROCKEFELLER John I)., Jr., Astonishes Staid Old City of Soochow by Unconventional Ride. SHANGHAI. China. Dec. 29.—Shades of ancient and revered Chinese customs! John D. Rockefeller, Jr., while in conservative old Soochow on his tour of the Orient shattered to bits one of the most ancient of local customs. When the Rockefeller party stopped at Soochow on the way down to Shangi hai from Fekin, where they had been | attending the dedication of the new ' buildings of the l'ekin Union Medical College supported by John D. Rockefeller, Sr., they were met with covered chairs, which are carried on the shoulders of four coolies—the approved mode of travel. The sedan chair is completely covered, with the exception of a screened opening in the center of the curiain in the front of the chair. These covered chairs have been in vogue in Soochow for centuries and are used by the beautiful . Chinese ladies, in their satins and jewels, | and the elegant Chinese scholars, in i heir silken robes, whenever they go ! out of their homes as a protection against the stares of the hoi polloL ; Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., climbed into his j sedan chair, the front curtain was | lowered, and he was hoisted to the shoulders of the chair coolies, who started down the narrow streets of the Chinese city, singing their song of “He-ho-ob! Ile-ho-oh!’’ Mr. Rockefeller craned his neck out of the tiuy screened square in the curtain. He couldn’t sea a thing—and Soochow is one of the most fascinating of Chinese cities. He stood the aristocratic seclusion as long ns possible, thenthrough an interpreter—ordered the coolies to stop and remove the top and sides : of the chair, In order that be might see. I In the city laid out 350 years after : Romulus had traced the walls of Roms ; and built during the days of Socrates | and Pericles this was an unheard-of thing. As the Rockefeller party rode by the towering pagodas, paused at the fascinating shops, walked through the ancient gardens and explored the temples, with their gods and incense, great crowds gathered and followed. When they spotted the uncovered chairs they gasped with amazement, then laughed ; good naturedly at the crazy “foreiga- ; ers.” Hawaii to Ask for Large Appropriation | HONOLULU, T. H„ Dec. 29 —The sum |of $3,000,000 needed to provide an adequate supply of irrigation water for the newly authorized Hawaiian rehabilitation project will be requested from Congress, according to a decision of the Hawaiian homes commission under Governor Farrington. Suitable lands on the Island of Molokai, only a small portion of which is now under cultivation, have been selected on which to try the experiment of rehabilitating the Hawaiian race through putting the people back onto the land. Irrigation water will be necessary to the proper development of these lands, members of the commission state, although drv farming methods may be experimented'with as well. Regular Instruction in scientific agricultural methods will be given to the Hawaiian settlers as a part of the rehabilitation scheme. NEW DIAMOND FIELD. CAPETOWN, Dec. 29. Another diamond field is reported to have 'Jeeu discovered about 100 miles from the Kimberley mines. Hundreds havb left

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