Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1922 — Page 12

12

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 S. Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified Adv. Dept. V RATES. I One time .11 per line w Three consecutive times.. .10 per line f Six consecutive times 09 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch 07 per line additional Death notices 35c per insertion Card of Thanks or in Memorlam Notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a- m. for publication same day. \, t „ ~ . - FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. ■ Parlors 1222 Union at FLANM£R & BUCHANAN - ' 320 North Illinois St. Funeral dhreetor* to the people of indlantpolls slnco XBS7. Phones- -Main 0641-0842. LI 264 L J IM) UNAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 522 £2. Market. Did phone Main 0908. LI 7208. J. C 7 WILSON ~ *1230 Prospect. 8T 1671. Drexel 0322. W. T. Blasengym *1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. N. Illinois. Randolph 6870. ' CHAS. A. HOC KEN SMITH. 724 N. Illinois. li ii 6. P£&bUMuL^XM.ftECTOR&— WM. E. KREIGER. H ;V54. < Main 1#64. 1402 N. Illinois. GJISjD— BERT sTGADD 2130 Prospect st. ; PHon.e: Drexel 0422. ST 2278. -UNT> iiKTA KEHB—HI3EY & TITUS. 51 North Del. LI 6564. Main 3630. FEENEV & KEENEY. . 1034 N. Illinois. Alain 0843. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. 'a-rX'STON, GEORGE BRINTON IIcCLELLLAXD —Beloved husband of Alargaret lizabeth Easton, father of M?s. Fred JSchaffer of Bieknell, Ind.; Mr?. Waiter of Dugger, Ind.; Mrs. Robert Chevalier of Kokomo, Ind.; Jean. Margaret. Marie and Mary Easton. He passed away Sat his home, 1114 Roache street., Jan. 1, 10 jp. m. Funeral Tuesday Jan. 3.' 2:30 p. in. •■at the Home Presbyterian Church. Friends invited. Burial private in n Hill. KRIEL, EST El. LA—AV.C ■ of the late Gilbert Kriel, died Saturday, Dec. 31, at 7:45 p. m., age 35 years. Friends may call at Finn Bros.’ funeral-’ parlors, 136 W. Market. Funeral and btirial Tuesday, Jan. 3, at Eaton, Ind POTTER, GEORGE” TCoiored). Age 69 years, husband of Betty Potter, falh-r of Florence, Blanch, Ola, Gustava, John and Evander Potter, passed a. ay Saturday a. m. at his residence. 07 2 CM ton street. LOST AND FOUND. LOST or strayed, a black and tan hound, white feet, breast white, tall tipped white. Will pav 310 reward for return of Sri me to CHAS. SHANNON. Phone Southport 139 J-l. LOST —Brindie and white shepherd dog. four white feet and, white on neck; also black and tan female hound. Drexel 43J52. FOUND —Scarf at K -Ith’s theater, Thursday afternoon. ('Ail Main 6736. PERSONALS. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasoncable; may Work f'*r board; babies adopted, Bvrite for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 Be. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. ■AJtGTA.~SF.LLEP., D P., d!c.", d!o! DrugB\ess therapy, osteo, magnetic massage, rs 9 a. m. t/> 9 p. m. 715 S. Meridian st. jjF t 4 M 4277. jj niN-jges by masseur of French m Hotel. Here for the win--IIV ER S. Belmont 195th yKSE&R&piLi. p— -,v fK n r £ and . —Boys SJtJio wish to carry Times routes or ear start up new Times routes in central H.rt of city, call and see Mr. Moorehead ■ny afternoon at Times office after 2 ■'clock. I SOLICITORS and canvassers wanted for r house-to-house work in Indianapolis. A worker can make good money on a well advertised proposition; commission basis. See Mr. Barton, the Indiana Daily Times, before noon any day this week. I'EN men and 10 women, $3 to $6 per day. 1531 Brookside. Webster 6363. ~FEM ALE HELP- WANTED. RELIABLE white or colored girl to cook and wait on table. No laundry work. References. MRS. WILSON. No. 21 Ft. Harrison. YOUNG lady to work mornings, evenings for room and board. 2136 Fountain st. h\ I UATIiJN WANTED—-FEMALE. FAMILY washings wanted; first-class hand work guaranteed. Prices to suit customer. Wash called for and delivered. Belmont 2483. __ HAND LAUNDRY. 1014 NORTH SENATE AYE. - NgTR UCTIONS. ~~~ SAXOPHONE Popular Music Taught in 20 LessonsSaxophones and Accessories. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL. *2B Fort Wayn e ave. Circle 5653. PRIVATE lessons; all systems shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping; certified teachers; day and night classes; special rates now offered. Call or write for particulars. Circle 1214. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois st. MEN to learn barber trade. THt-CITt BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. “ BUS I N £: 5 a &ER Vj CES. ~ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDUK. 201 Indiana ave FEATHERS bought, so’d and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. M 1428. Li. 3775. L. E HOLDING! Sheet metal worker, guttering, spouting, furnace repairing a specialty. Circle 6568. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 33G6. or Stewart 1591. 6 ET F r. T!V Es 7 The Nationil Detective Bureau, Inc. Criminal and Civil Investigations. SUITE 1010 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Circle 8380. Night, Webster 5837. Represented in all principal cities. Quigley-Hyiand Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 626-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE —Good paying cash business; wonderful profits: must sell at once on account sickness. Good location, cheap rent; trade wants groceries added to my oyster, fish, poultry, produce and vegetable market. .*• winner; reliable help. Call 1053 West Thirty-Fourth, or phone Randolph 2455, city. WANTED—Site for glass factory within 50 miies of Indianapolis. Railroad fuel and other facilities are of the utmost importance. Those towns having sites and natural gas for fuel for such a faetory should write. C. SCHUMAKER, 90 Beltzhoover ave., Pittsburg, Pa. WELL established ladies’ tailoring business for sale. Fully equipped. Death of owner reason for selling. Call Drexel 7264. . MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Kow is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO MgSf 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. BKxSH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. PETERMAN. o 0 Massachusetta

GAS BUGGIES

r you ocwti -smell it- its> -4LL phE-E-v/-w-w e-y golly -this voulpl fT •_ I l” T -n A JUS OF CH/IINEP (PECAr.-j-UL f MfjNIT-.-.-ILLBE 7 l RAW ALCOHOL- IL IT WDULP 00 MELT A txUCIEf?- I j \*‘ *’ J W—-LIGHT-NiNG I MAPE ,1 MAN- YOU \ GAN HEAR ] WOULPNT GAMBLE I\TO KEEP THE COQIV LEAVE THE &U 9 l - -f-f----'MYS- |TS BETTEPN NEVER HiOW i SPLASHIN ROUNP / WITH THAT FOR ANY I I R4P/ATOR / 4LL NIGHT AT THE , L=r —i . „-i THE fTEAL STUFF- Amos A ( A BLOCK AWAY- 1 M ( MONEY-WHAT'LL I b v F ® M 71 „/U NORTH POLE -’N SHEP PONT TfRY T<9 FLATFOOT S \ A LUCKY B/RP IF I \ DO WITH IT- ON JU WHAT IN -? ?

HOU s ES—TQ LET. MODERN, eight rooms, suitable for two families. 810 North Beville avenue. Owner. Belmont 2498. Price $42.50. SIX-ROOM house. sl6; 139 Detroit. MCCULLOUGH. 106 N. Delaware. Main 1709. FOR RENT —Six-room double modern; never been occupied. 526 Hancock st., $45.00. Adults. Call Washington 4802. I'HAVE a 6-room strictly modern double. Owner. Call Webster 0851 before 5:30. ST. PETER, 437 ; 4 rooms; electric lights, sls. Phone Drexel 6119. FOR RENT—Six-room cottage. 517 S. Harris ave. Belmont 4744. NEW ~YORkTw., 224; five-room house, $22. Main 1503. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. Irvington Four-room upper apartment, nicely painted and papered; electric lights, gas, private bath; water rent paid. Main 4233. Evenings, Irvington 2336, FLAT; modern, 6 rooms; steam heat; must be seen to be appreciated. Randolph 8144. 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 ar.y kind of wo.k without any obligations. 419-23 h. Market street. Main 2750. LI 8680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI 1128. BLUE STAR TRANSIT Local and overland hauling. BERT SMITH. 155 Kentucky Ave. Main 2294. MOVING, trucking, cinder hauling or baggage. EMERGENCY TRANSFER CO. Harrison 1669. Day or night. 1699 Harrison. PACKING. hauling. overland. Phone OTTO SUESZ. Main 2333-3628. Night. Webster 0699. CAIN TRANSFER. $4 per load and up. We estimate your house free. Circle 3469. UNION STATION TRANSFER. Local, overland moving, guaranteed work. M. 7119. ROOMS-TO LET. ROOMS 75c to *1.50. Special rates by the week and all modem conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio street. _ PENNSYLVANIA st!! N~. 2142; large, warm, modern, reasonable. Randolph 6622. SUITE of furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern; first floor. Main 5971. CAPITOL. N.. 2157; front bedrooms; gentlemen preferred. -Call Harrison NORTH, attractive room; private lavatory in modern apt. Randolph MERIDIAN. N., 706. attractive front room. Walking distance. Main 9133. MODERN sleeping room in private home. Webster 930'L BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT, WANT congenial young lady roommate, board, home privileges. Central car line. Washington 4116. THIRTY-FIRST, near College, large warm comfortably furnished room for 2; board Randolph 1545. CENTRAL ave.; room and board; gentlemen; modern. Main 9007. CLEAN room for two girls; home privileges. Webster 3497. UGHT h ousekeeping ROOMS. TWO nice warm rooms and kitchenette for housekeeping; modern. 608 East Twelfth street. TWO light housekeeping rooms furnished. City heat. Randolph 9492. 1615 North New. Jersey. BUSINESS PALACES— TO LET. STOREROOM- good location. Can be used for \ arber thop. shoe store or raiillnery. Inauire at 8222% E. Michigan REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Twenty-Eighth St. NEAR WASHINGTON BLVD. Six-room modern double; veiy complete. Price, SB,OOO. Leo. K. Cline. 431 Lemcke bldg. Main 3115. Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot. $5,000; $2 000 cash, S3O por lonth. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. 28TH. W., 334; 5-room modern bungalow; good condition; terms; vacant. Owner. Webster 3247.

MAUL YOUR WANT AD Fill Out and Mall to Indiana Daily Times, 2*5-29 S. Meridian SU, Indianapolis, Ind. „ RATES—(Six Words to the Line) All clasific&tiona—On tim. 11c per line; thm* cor.ccutive time*. 10c pt r line, ■lx coajfcutlve time*, so per line. Death notice*. 850 per Insertion. Xxxlge and club notices, 75c per Insertion. Card of thankn and in memorlam notices, 7c per llna Name— Classification Street Number of Daya . _ City Ain’t enclosed .. .. v , . —, J Ts ad la tw be charged | i mark X h*i> 1 j Write complete ad below, including name, addrees or phone, or If box number Is wanted mark x here J~~j

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Eight-Room House Fruit trees bearing, chicken brooder, chicken house, large barn, 2 1-4 acres ground; only one block from city car, northeast; price, $5,500; terms. We wish ali our clients a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377 $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 1 j ready to move into. Let your rent buy your home. RUS.SE H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for $4,000. Requires $2,000 cash; balance at * per cent. 52 South Denny street. Start the New Year Right Attractive 5-roorn bungalow and 3 lets. Price $250 down and the balance like rent. Call Main 0186. Evenings. Drexel 1493. Reliable Realty Cos. Nice 4-Room Cottage on S. East st.; electric lights, city water; 'will trade for good semi-modern double, close in. Mr. Anderson, with I. N. Richie & Son. Main 0020. 710-12 Bankers Trust. AYest Indianapolis 2302 Morgan, 5-room bungalow; electric lights, well, garage, $1,850. Terms. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 01S6. Evenings. Irvington 4213. COLORED buyer; very nice five-room home with steam heat; electric lights, everything in first-class condition. M. BERRY. Main 5147 or Drexel 4J54. WILL sell equity in West Indianapolis i home or five rooms. M. DERRY. Drexel | 4254 or Main 5147. FOR houses on terras, doubles or ningies. | Call C J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. REAL. E ST AT E—BUB UR BAN : Five Acres, East Clo.>e In. near interurban, on good road; $2,250; $250 cash, S2O monthly. MR. H A.DLEY. \V- r 577 1 •• nlng - LOTS—FOR SALE. THREE lots, 138x132 feet In all. near school, car line, paved street, c to. Located in a rapidly growing section northeast. Splendid home site; re*ponslble party can buy for S3O cash, balance $3 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Main 14Q&. Res,, Washington 107 5# REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Property Owners Attention If you want to bell and ar* looking for Immediate results see us. We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced semii modern piece of property. We mean business. Howard C. Venn | Main 1115, 108 E. Market. Have Customer ; for a modern bungalow north or east. ! Air.o a double. If your house is for sale I call Main 1499 or Washington 1097. MU. I YOUNG. .v A IT * w * ll bay cash for ms(l rr II dlum priced property rea'Lii /"Yl ILrf "-'-''’iy "‘ u located. (JKO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. AUTOMOBILES—-FOR SALE. SSO, $75, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwell, Overland. Grant, Saxon, Studebaker. Metz and many others. Balance small weekly pay- ■ rr.ents. Bring your down payment with you arid drive your car away. Open Sundays and evenings. IN DHLS. AUTO FA ITS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Ci.pitol ave. OVERLAND 30, with Rex sedan top In A-1 condition. Sale or trade for any make car. TURNER, 917-919 Virginia b venue. FORD coupes, 1920-21; sale or trade, fnr any make car, cash or payments. TT RNER, 817 918 Virginia avenue. | REGAL touring; running order, S4O. We i need the space. TURNER, 917-915 VfrI ginia avenue. [CHALMERS 6, good condition; SIOO cash ! takes this car. TURNER. 917-919 Virginia avenue. j FORD bodies; all kinds of them. Sale or | trade TURNER, 917-919 Virginia ave. I FORD sedan, s.i!o ( .r trade. Cash or pay- | menta. TURNER, 917-919 Virginia ave.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922.

Some of it sure is powerful

FORDS—In behalf of the L. 1. Allen Ford Kxchange, we wish all our patrons a very happy and prosperous New Year. TURNER. 919 Virginia ave. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times. C.M.Wallericn Company Eonse Brothers HaroßVeHiajis 845 North Meridian. Kent a New Ford Drive It Yourself S3O N. Delaware. Circle 6526. FORD touring. 1919 model, wire wheels and good tires. Bargain for quick sale. Easy payments. This car looks like new. TURNER. 917-910 Virginia avenue. BUICK 6, roadster, cord tires; g<od condition. See this if you want a bargain or will trade for any make car. TURNER, ! 917-919 Virginia avenue. _ COLE 6. touring; good running order; S9O | takes this car. TURNER. 917-919 Virginia avenue. FORD light delivery truck. TURNER, j 917-919 Virginia avenue. AUTOMOBILES-—WANTED. 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 earn INDFLS. AUTO BARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol t.ve. Main 2638. Open evening" and Sunday*. AUTOSWA’NTFU I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. llllnoia et. Main 1679 LI JO6I. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN’S. 311-14 E. New York etreet. Main 4446 AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FORD BODIES Large stock to chooee from. WINTER TOPS Autowa Body Distributers I 330 E.” Market. AUTO WASHING Oar specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry I 1916 ford radiator shell and hood, en- ! glne head, ekid chains. tire carrier, motor horn spotlight. Webster 2840. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR J^LJE^ WHY NOT SAVE TWENTY PER CENT. By ordering your suit and overcoat during the JANUARY REDUCTION SALE Any $75 suit, to your now SCO. Any 570 suit, to your measure, now ss*l. Any $65 suit, to your measure, now $ 2. Any S6O h-uit, to your measure, now $-43. Any $55 suit, to your measure, now s<4. Any SSO suit, to your measure, now S4O. Any $45 suit, to your measure, now Aiiy S4O suit, to your nu-usure. now $32. Any $35 suit, to your measure, now S2B. Overcoats trousers, full dress and Tux- ! edo suits, etc., are priced in the same proportion. All fabrics an' Included in this sale. ■ nothing is reserved. This affords you a ; good opportunity to replenish your ward--1 robe at a good saving. HIGH GRADE TAILORING, AS USUAL. W. G. Schneider 39 W. Ohio St. Be sure you are in the right place. New Year’s Greet- /¥\ ings to all our 111 customers and II jII THE PANTS STORE CO. IIjIII 48 W. Ohio St. 191$ ; HAMTLTON-BEECH carpet wash"r; bargain for cash. H. VV. DURHAM CO., 136 North Alabama. GOOD rubber tired Invalid chair" for rent, $3.50 a month. No charge for delivery. BAKER BROS. CAPE, genuine squirrel; ermine capo; practically new. Call Main 7959 or Lincoln 3563. SLICING MACHINE. Dayton electric grlndi er; safe, credit system. Call Drexel 0117.

MISCELLANtOUS FOR SALE. DINING room suite. sewing machine, player piano. 2 ruga, writing /desk, library table sideboard. hose. chiffonier. 1332 N. Dearborn. Webster 0269. FOR SALE —Boy's heavy blue coat, size 14 or 15. Just cleaned. altered and pressed. Will sell for price of alteration. Cal! Webster GS94. MAKE your old coat look Ilka new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. I°4 Va W. Ohio St. SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices; payments. BAKER BROS. TERMS given on new and used machines White hieing Machine Cos. 312 Mas* ave. AUTO license pictures! 25c Me WHIR* TEE'S STUDIO. 350 W. Washington. WB MAKE PANTS AND SELL 'EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. 3 COM TAILORING CO. LLU I 9 264 Massachusetts Ave. MI SC ELLA NE O U S—W ANT ED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS A>. '■ i 1 Ha rri i ■ to’.; r, roj girdless of eunditnnn. Circle 7090. HOUSEHOLD LOOPS FOR SALE. TWENTY ROOMS of medium class rooming house furniture: beds, springs, I dressers, wardrobes, wasbstands, mirrors. rugs, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; pay- ; menta. BAKER BROS. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED SEVERAL good used pianos, from $75 to $l6O. payments a" low as |1 per week. baker Bros. 0008, POULTRY, Pi G EON S, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless doga INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound 824 E. N. Y. Main 0873. WHY WORRY T LET' a Time* Want ad aeil If for yoo. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. ; THE REnT is THE CHEAPEST. KINDLING WITH EACH TON. Ind.or Linton No. 4. clean f >rkud. $6.50 Illinois lump, larg-i clean forked 7.00 Brazil block clean forked 8.00 Best Illinois vgn clean forked 6.75 Ib*Nt Brazil egg clean forked 7.00 High-grudo nut and slack 6.00 Delivered anywhere In the city. COAL. Linton M:ne Run block, average. $5.60. st I.inton No 4 lump 4 Inch vein, delivered. $0 fC; Brazil Block. $7.00. Rhone Webster 13*4 4 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. Coal, $6.25 Per Ton Genuine white ash Linton lump free from slate; absolutely will nit clinker. TERMINAL COAL CO.. 374 S. Illinois. |LiH K ST ANI>ARD CO A L CO,. fr highgrade coal. Prices reasonable. Prompt ! ‘.'‘/vice. Deliver anywhere in city. Drexel ■ 3186. j COA~L L. H. BAIN COAL CO. ; Main 3531 __ Main 2151. CLEAN forked Llr’on lump. $6.25 a ton. rAYLOR COAL JO. Dres 1

FINANCIAL. TOO GAiS BORROW MONEY . 80 CHEAP find on stirh easy terms of repayment, from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded Arm. for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the tilings you need for CASH nt BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 Rt legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you v.ant to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, isn t It ? ' You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ CO pay $3 a mouth and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUK BEHALF i We are on the Job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal service, piu* a deep personal Interest, we i can serve you and jour friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times, business friendships, cion© relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of us. We arc* ready to go three-fourtha of the way. Now it ia to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lerncke Bldg. Main 127* _ Lincoln 7782. PERSONAL LOANSSIO 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 $lO to 1300 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, relative* 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 oft and more money advanced at legal rates- A IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 3923 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Washington St. Corner Y r lr. Ave. ~ LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141*4 E. Washington St. Main 0585. Auto. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on indlana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. ]" nr. Delaware at. Main 1618.

Wall Street View Lends Encouragement to Trade Prospects f)r New J ear

By MONITOR. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. In these tempestuous times each year seems to have distinguishing characteristics that set it apart from Us predecessors. Nineteen-nineteen was pre-eminent for its post-bellum Inflation. Nineteentwenty was distinguished for the violence of the deflation that corrected much of the reckless extravagance that developed during the war and Immediately afterward. The year Just closed has been a period of constructive readjustment, witnessing the termination of the deflation movement and the beginning of the recovery. Prophecy is a hazardous role, even when its Sybilline pretentions are cloaked under the modest title of forecast. Nevertheless. tlie student of financial and business conditions will find much to encourage him in the outlook for 1922. It will be a year of steady, although possibly gradual, progress toward stable and satisfactory’ conditions. In all but a few respects it contains the elements for the stanchest optimism. It will lie a bull year for business- pethaps a creeplugtull year, to put it into market vernacular—but it will be a poor year for pessimists and thos ■ who g 6 short. DEVELOPMENT IN 1982 Oi TLINKD. In taking this hopeful view it Is not necessary to Indulge in Intemperate predictions of a boom The time has not come for that. Convalcsence from economic invalidism is of too recent and painful memory- to indulge in such robust sport. If an attempt were made to outline the peculiar trend of development in 1922. the resultant Tlsion would he roughly this; There will be increasing prosperity with profits dependent more on efficiency of operation, the institution of needed economies and lowered production costs than on the volume of business or the attempt to Increase returns through the agency of extreme price advances. if this view should prove correct or even approximately so, the calendar could mark 1922 as one of the most use-

CATTLE TRADE IS ACTIVE Lambs Strong to 50 Cents Up —Swine Mart Unsettled. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Doc. Mixed. Heavj. Light. • 23. $7.60® 7.65 $7.35& 160 $7.75© 8.00 94. 765 7.50 7.60i® 8.00 27. B.lo® 8.25 7.850 8.10 8 85© 8.60 28. 5.35© 8.65 8.100 8.25 8 25® 890 29. 7.65© 7.85 7.50® 7.65 7.85® 8.25 30. 7.26 # 7.50 7.00 7.85# 8.25 31. 7.25# 7.60 7.00 7.85® 8.25 I Jan. i 2. 7.25® 7.60 7.00® 8.00 B*s I There was but little trade In swine on ttie local live stock market today. Packers were bidding steady, but there were but few sales up to a late hour In ; the forenoon. Shippers with eastern house connections bought few swine at ! prices that were seeady to 25 cents higher, but their demunds were soon tilled. | Receipts for the day ran close to 1.500 ! fresh and close to 2,000 held over from I the closing market or the previous week. With cattle receipts around 800, the j quality fair and the demand fair, trade I was active and prices steady to 25 cents 1 higher. A few heifers and cows sold at urlrcs that were 25 cents higher, while ! bulls, can tiers, cutters and steers were j steady. i Veal prices were steady with receipts light at close to 200, the quality rather j poor and the demand fair, j Sheep were steady and lambs strong to 50 cents higher, with receipts light at 1 150, the quality fair and the demand ; good.

HOGS. „ | Host light hogs, 150 to 18A lbs averaged $ B.oo@ 8.25 Over 300 lbs 6.856$ 7.00 150 to 300 lbs 7.OC® 8.40 Sows S.IX)® 0.00 , Stags 4.00® 5.00 Best pigs, under 140 lhs B.oo® 8.10 j Bulk of sales 7 no® 7.50 Tops 8.50 —battle— Prime eornfed 6teerg, 1,300 to 1,800 lbs 7.00® 800 j Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lhs 5.60® 6.75 Good to choice zteers, 1,100 to 1,200 lhs 5.00® 5.5 J Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 4.50® 5.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 3.00® 9.00 Good to choice heifers 5.50® 8.50 Medium heifers 4 00® 5.00 Common to medium heifers .. 8.25® "75 Good to choice cows 3.00® 4.75 Fair to medium cows I.oo® 2.50 Cutters 1.50® 2.25 Canners 50® 1.59 —Bull*— Good to choice butcher bulls 3.00® 4.25 Bologna bulls 2 50® 3 00 Light bologna bulls 2.00® 2.50 Light to common bulls 200 —Culvex— Choice reals 12.00@13 00 Good veals 11.00®12.00 Medium veals 0.0 ® 10.50 Lightweight veals 7.00® 9.00 Common to heavyweight veals 5.00® 7.00 —Stocker* nnd Feeders— Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 4.50® 4.75 Medium cows 2.00® 3.50 Good cows 3 50® 4.25 Good heifers 5.00® 8.50 Medium to good heifers 4.00® 4.73 Milkers 87 [email protected] —Sheep and Lambs— Ewes 100® 3.00 Bucks . 2.00® 2 50 Good to choice lambs 8.50® 11.50 Seconds 6.00® 7.50 Buck lambs 5.50® 6.75 i Culls 4.00® 5.00 Other Livestock CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 7.500; market 25c to 50c higLer; heavies, $7.75(58; mixed $8.25; mealuins, $8.25® 8.50; lights and pigs, $8.50; slags. $4.25. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; market generally steady; bulls, steady; calves, $12.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 100; market, steady; ewes, sl®4: bucks, $2.50; choice lambs, $11.50; seconds, $8; culls, $4.50 ®5.50.

Bit T? r* IZ (Copyright. 1821, by y L L IV New Era Features!

ful in years In business hit ory. It would lay the basis for an Indus rial revival of substantial duration. Most of the essential elements for progress of this character are at our door. Financial Improvement has been both consistent and continuous. Speculative accumulations of goods have been undergoing a process of thorough liquidation. The colossal inventories of eighteen months ago have been trimmed with a special view to hanking inspection at the ond of 1921. The pruning has served a manifold purpose. It has replaced slowmoving goods with cash. It has reduced i the volume of total bank loans and added to reserves. The funds released have found their way into investment rather than speculative channels. In other words, we have a sound, healthy situation. Last, and perhaps most important of all, we have a potential buying power that requires but a moderate stimulus to mate it Insistent. Inventories have reached a point in many lines where they can be reduced no further. With Inventories down, there will be increased buying under any circumstances. This wig lead to more manufacturing. The result will be gradual improvement. Most raw materials are still low Wool, rubber, copper and hides are at levels which suggest inevitable inerement in price. This element of stability is an encouragement to purchases and consequently to an increase in the volume of business. The buying after the turn of the year is likely to assume considerable proportions. TELLS OF SHIFTS THAT MI ST BE ACCOMPLISHED. These observations relate largely to the factors likely to govern domestic business activities. It is possible to speak hopefully, although not with the same assurance regarding the prospects for larger enterprises and the outlook for foreign trade. In these fields readjustment must proceed still further. YVe need cheaper fuel, cheaper transportation and cheaper rents. Lower taxation is imperative. Lower railroad rates may have to precede wage reductions, but the latter cannot be postponed too long if railroad mangement bads the way. The wage schedules in the coal-mining industry and the building trades must come down if progress toward recovery is to continue. The burning of corn for fuel gives indisputable proof of the destructive maladjustment between our producing groups. Onr great agricultural industry cannot be sacrificed to provide war time wages to certain erganixed groups whose answer to the demand for a fair contribution to the program of readjustment is the thre; t of a Nationwide fuel famine or transportation tie-up. These are the ugly phases of the situation, They cannot be dodged or ignored. Left to the composite intelligence and courage of the American people, and granting a minimum of political interference, the tendency would be in the direction of gradual readjustment and satisfactory Settlement. After all. they are questions for the p<jople--the public, not capital or labor—to settle, and experience, as well as the temperament of the American people, gives basis for general optimism, even if the details bv which our problems are to be solved "are not within the range of our vision.—Copvr.ght, 1921, by the l’ublic Ledger Company.

CUPID HIMSELF IS PRESENT AT GROTTO PARTY Sahara Prophets Hold Annual Event in Honor of Members Wed in 1921. Prophets of Sahara Grotto scad a grand and glorious frolic at the Claypool Hotel , Saturday evening, with foxtrottin’ in the | Riley room, cards in Farlor II and a j supper, the graud finale, In the Florenj tine room. And in spite of the fact that the punch was merely lemonade and that j coffee was the only after-supper liquid I refreshment, merrymaking ran high, and the guests were kept in a whirl of gayj ety from the start to the last second of j the finish. i The bull opened along about 8 bells, with a grand march led by little Miss Iris Myers, baby danse use, impersonating Dan Cupid for the dance is dedicated to the little god, being called the New Year Cupid party. The j honor guests are bridal couples whose • marriages have taken place In the old j year. Bright-colored paper caps were | given to the dancers and various j “stunts” were interpolated. ; LYDIA PINK HAM WEDS ROGER BEAN. A clever feature was the marriage of Lydia ITnkham, well-known In literature, to Roger Bean, the service being read by the constable of B' anblossom. The j principals were attired In attire reaeh- ! lug be height of elegance in ’hick* fashion the bride's shower bouquet of celery being the “hit” of the evening. Cabaret was featured at the supper which was served as the clock chimed 12. The tables \ierc arranged with gay centerpieces, with kewpie dolls marking the covers for the feminine geests, and balloons were tied to the chairs. Serpentine confetti, whistles and horns were distributed with the result that the hall was transformed into a noisy carnival which often drowned the jazz orchestra. BRIDES CUT WEDDING CAKE. Asa conclusion to the events, the wedding cake, a huge frosted, rose-decoratd confection with the names of ha brides on it, was cut. Each honor was called to cut her piece and informal speeches were made. Raymond Murray, monarch of the local Grotto, officiated as master of ceremonies welcoming the guests and Introducing the brides In .turn. Members of the Mltzl Hajos company also were present.

ONLY MINOR POSTS AWAIT RATIFICATION (Continued From Page One.) nett for fireman at city hall. Dan Lee for night watchman at city hall; W. R. Payne for elevator operator at city hall; William Jones, Lewis Logan and Alfonzo Warmack for janitors at the city hall, Bert Wells for head janitor of Tomlinson Hall and George Baker and Charles Hicks for janitors; Charles Smith for attendant at Tomlinson Hall; Romeo Thompson, Francis Henzie and Mr. Rugenstein for clerks i ntbe assessment bureau ; E. L. Singer for assistant superintendent and Spencer McDonald for washer at the municipal garage; Mat LayJ Murz Hollingsworth, Robert Scott, Squires, Raymond Taylor, William Moore and Eddie Weber for machinists at the municipal garage, and Harvey Brooks and Anderson Duusen for helpers; William B. Schoenrogg for clerk In the street commissioner's department and Tom Newsom for assistant _lerk. -.nd Kete Noon and Lucile IteiPy for clerks; George %onneger for inspector in the stre t commissioner’s department. Fred Byrum, James Alexander, Ed Finley, John McGinnis, Irwin Newhart, Walter Monroe and Tom Lynch for foremen in the unimproved street department; James Edwards for foreman in th sewer department: Claude Polland. Homer Foxworthy end Tom Flanery for assistant superintendents of street cleaning Chris O. Bader for night barn foreman in the street cleaning department: Everett DeHart for painter, Joe Kamp for carpenter. Roily Corey for chauffeur and M. J. Fisher for hoisting engineer in the street cominissiouer’s 4 e P artlr - ent - HEMES MILL KEEP STORE. Clarence Hewes for storekeeper. W. H. Hiseman for blacksmith, Paul Huhn for red light inspector an djoe M'ilson for asphalt foreman In the city yards department. The list of appointments scheduled t be made by the safety and public works boards is as follows: BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETT. Executive Secretary—Oscar Wise. Clerk —Lieut. Samuel Gaddis. Police Surgpon—Dr. W. E. Mendenhall. Assistant Police Surgeon—Dr. Franig •Reid. 1 Veterinarian—Dr. Slater. Building Inspector—Francis L. Hamilton. Elevator Inspector—Max Kirkwood. Chief Clerk in the Building Department—Carl Hayes. Stenographer in Building Department— Margaret Kern. Superintendent of Dog Pound —Dr. Elizabeth Conger. Deputy Poundmaster—William A. Murphy. Deputy Poundmaster —Otto Haldeman. Marketmaster—Robert R. Sloan. Assistant Marketmaster—Mike Bova. Policewomen Assigned to City Market —lrma Byrum and Mary Moriarity. Market YVatehman—Thomas A. Mi'ler and A1 Bridges. Head Janitor at Market—Eli Barnett. Electrical Engineer at Head of Electrical Department—John Berry. General Foreman in Electrical Department—Conrad Barger. Chief of the Bureau of Fire Prevention —Jacob ReideL Chief Inspector of Weights and Measures—May E. Riddle. Deputy Inspectors of Weights and Measures —Clarence Stewart, Mike Dillon, Bob Hathaway, Fred Kitts and Charles Hulsman. PURCHASING DEPARTMENT. Purchasing Agent—Jesse E. Miller. Assistant Purchasing Agent—Raymond Wright. Purchasing Inspector—Clarence Hess. Bookkeeper- Emma Johnstone. Clerks—Gladys Hicks and— Priest. $ Stenographer—Mrs. Violet Wyckliff. ™ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFIC* STAFF. Clerk—George O. Hutsell. Bookkeeper—Grace Guest. Stenographer—Gertrude Morris. Record Clerk—Clara Oxley. Bond Clerk—Fred Akin. CITY HALL STAFF. Custodian—Gordan Donaldson. Assistant Custodian—Ada Gilmore. Engineer—Tom Parsley. Firemen —Pat Kelly and Jackson Bennett. M'atchman—Dan Lee. Elevator Operators—Warren Jewell and W. R. Payne. Telephone Operator—Lena Cohen. Janitors—Rolland Griffin, George Ross. Nina Woods, Minnie Gatewood. Wiliam Jones. William Johnson, Lewis Logan, Alfonso lVarmack and Fred Triplett. TOMLINSON HALL STAFF. Custodian—John Fox. Head Janitor—Bert Wells. Janitors—George Baker and Charlf Hicks. CITY’ COMFORT STATION STAFF. Foreman—. John Favor. Attendant—Charles Smiii. Matrons—Mrs. Alfred Marble and M{ Ruby La Mar.

ASSESSMENT BUREAU. Chief Clerk —Rev. J. F. R tinier. Clerks —Romeo Thompson, Mrs. W. McKinney, Seth Ward, Gustave Francis Henzie and Mr. Rugensteln. MUNICIPAL GARAGE. Superintendent—Harry Newby, Assistant Superintendent—E. I*. Stock Clerk—Samuel Simon. M Chauffeur—John Wills. Washer—Spencer McDonald. Machinists —Mat Lay Mura Holllngsj worth, Robert Scott, Frank Squires, Raymond Taylor, William Moore, Eddie Weber. Helpers—Harvey Brooks and Anderson Dunsen. STREET COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE STAFF. Street Commissioner— Martin J. Hyland. Clerk —William B. Selioenrogg. Assistant Clerk—Tom Newsox Clerk—Kate Noon. Stenographer—Miss Christian. Timekeeper—Glenn Cranor. Clerk —Lucile Kelley. Inspectors—Herbert Clay and George Zonneger. Superintendent of Street Lighting—W. J. Hensley. UNIMPROVED STREET DEPARTMENT Assistant Street Comtssloner in Charge —Virgil Ferguson. Foremen—Walter Hammond, Fted Byrum. James Alexander, Ed Finley. John McGinnis, Irwin Newbeart, Walter Monroe and Tom Lynch. SEWER DEPARTMENT. Assistant Street Coinlssioner in Charge —George Woodward. Supervisor—Baruey Conroy. Foremen—Watt Richardson Ben Lawrence and James Edwards. STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT. Superintendent—John F. Walker. Assistant Superintendents—C'sude Polland, Edward Rochet, Homer Foxworthy, A. O. Vance, Tom Flanery and William Carter. Barn Foreman—John E. Stuckey. - Night Barn Foreman —Chris O. Bader® Assistant Foreman —Crip Hennessey. ™ Assistant Clerk—W. E. Williams. Painters—Everett De Hart and A. h Clemmons. Carpenter—Joe Kamp. Chauffeur —Roily Corey. Hoisting Engineer—M. J. Fisher. Watchman —Pat Bain. Assistant Street Commissioner Ed Mcßride. Foreman —John Drohan. CITY YARDS DEPARTMENT. Foreman —Carl Brown. Clerk—Otto Belzer. Storekeeper—Clarence Hewes. Blacksmith —W. H. Hisleman. Night Watchman —Charles Hall. Red Light Inspector—Paul Huhn. Asphalt Foreman—Joe Wilson. Such vacancies as still exist will be filled at necessity dictates. Mayor Shank Bald - -m *