Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1922 — Page 11

INDIANA DAILY TIMJC& j 25-29 S. Meridian St. fain 2500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. On tlnje 11 per Una 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 leas) 50c per insertion Over 1 inch 07 per line additional Death notices 25c per insertion Card of Thanks or in Memoriam Notices ;7 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ms" L TUalaL, Parlors 1222 Union St. FLANKER & BUCULAN AN 220 Nortb Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianipoll slnco 1227. Phones—Main 0841-0642. LI 2841. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsieiner Funeral Director. 222 E. Market. Old phone Main 0902. LI 7208. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect ST 1671. Drexel 0322. W. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6870. CHAB. A. HOC KEN SMITH--724 N. Illinois. Main 1166. LI 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KKEIGER. LI 1114. Main 1464. 1403 N. Illinois. UADD—BERT S. UADD. 2130 Prospect t. Phones: Drexel 0422. ST 2272. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY~ & TITUS. 951 North Del. LI 6564. Main 3630. FEENKf* FKENKY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. COOK, BEN—Brother of William Cook and Jacob Aug., died at 88 7 \V. Pratt street, Jan. 4, aged 48 years. Funeral will be held at the residence. Friday, Jan. 6, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. __ EMMELMANN. ALVIE C., SR. Died Jan. 2. 1922. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 5 at 2 p. m. at the residence. 1213 Orange street. Friends Invited. OVENS. MISS EMMA J.—Age TO, at 2 p. m., Jan. 3 at residence of her cousin. Frank S. Fishback, 1630 N. Delaware st. Funeral 10 a. in. Thursday. Burial private. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Saturday .night, at Propylaeum dance, platinum top bar pin, sapphire and two small diamonds in center; reward. Circle 6754. 806 Spink-Arms. WILL party taking an Ayres suit box containing dress from downtown store, call Circle 3332? Reward. No questions asked. LOST —Brindle and white shepherd dog. four white feet and white on neck; also black and tan female hound. Drexel 4382. LOST—Box oTHarvard c'.aslc books. P F. COLLIER & SON. 209 Transportation bldg. Main 3147. Reward. LOST —Watch fob; black silk ribbon with Masonio keystone. Phone Drexel 2042. LOST —Airedale dog, name and address on collar. Call Webster 0837. Reward NOTjCES. public ~~ Call Main 9081 for an estimate on your dry weK, cistern or vault cleaning BRICTxLAYERS. .Mas on s an. L setters - No. 3, Ind., are requested to attend special meeting Thursday. Jan. 5. JACK MURRAY, Secretary. 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. D P. D C.. D.O. Drugless therapy, -osteo, magnetic massage. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 716 S. Meridian st. Drexel 4277. _ , PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1966. PARTY driving to Florida the 7th has space for two congenial people. References exchanged. Main 9364. CHIROPODIST AND SWEDISH .MASSAGE. Electric treatment. 17 % West Ohio. Circle 3797. HOUSES—TO LET. FOR RENT—Six-room double modern; never been occupied. 826 Hancock st.. 245.00. Adults. Call Washington 4802. ST. PETER, 437; 1 rooms; electric lights 115. Phone Drexel 5119. FIVE-ROOM HOUSH7 313 AND 315 E. ST. JOE, CIRCLE 1066. FLA TS, APART ME N T S—T O L ET. 416-22 E. Vermont St. Four rooms and bath; first lloor, SSO. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. FLAT; modern, 6 rooms; meant heat; must be seen to bo appreciated. Randolph 8144. Modern s#room apartment. Drexel 0703. _ 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 yQU exact prices on any kind of wovk without any obligations. 419-23 k>. Market street. Main 2750. LI 3680. T Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Li 1121 k BLUE STAR TRANSIT ] Local and overland hauling, i BERT SMITH. 155 Kentucky Main 2294. MOVING, trucking, cinder hauling or baggage. EMERGENCY TRANSFER CO. Harrison 1699. Day or night. 1699 Harrison. uuaranteTVtransfer CO. ' $4.00 per load. We esitmate your house free. Call Circle 3469. _ UNION STATION TRANSFER Local, overland moving; guaranteed work. M. 7119. MOVING, $4 and $5 per load; covered . trucks. FRED SFESZ. Webster 3614. ROOMS—TO LET. ROOMS 75c to $1.50. Special rates by the week and all modern conveniences. THE tiEM STAu HOTEL. 35 W. Ohio *treetATTRACTIVE front room, Capitol avenue near Thirtieth; modern; private home, gentlemen. Randolph 6041. CENTRAL, 3062; furnished room for 2; fine location; home privileges. IlarriBon 0276. CENTRAL. 2209; large front room finely furnished; well heated for 1 or 2. References. 26TH, W., 401; nice, large room, suitable for two; modern home. Randolph 3462. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. WANT congenial young lady roommate, board, home privileges. Central car line. Washington 4116. TRAUB, N., 215; room and board; 2 gentlemen; modern; private family. Belmont 4953. CLEAN room for two girls; home privileges. Webster 3 4 97. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWO nice warm rooms and kitchenette for housekeeping; modern. 608 East Twelfth street. LARGE room and kitchenette; gas range; modern. Circle 4391. 807 N. Capitol. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WELL established ladies' tailoring business for sale. Fully equipped. Death of owner reason for selling. Call Drexel 7264. DETFf.TIVES. Quigley-Hyiand Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 826-529 Law bldg. Main 2903.

GAS BUDGIES

tKPT) Cerr <sosiTT) (mv bemember-*, Zs- Af , F set op sone J TO (SET THE L FOfWOTEM (. THEBES ONLY TWajjyf fcd THEM TO PAY- I T U I IT- YM/BE I,' L <*O9E phomptlyl J NEW LICENSE ) AGAIN ~ ILL PAYS MORE -!F fl TAKE TWICE AS S f?I<SHT- ILL **o ffjr oL ” AT F,VE ° aOC *' PLATE S TOOAY?\ ATTENP TO IT WOO WAIT TILL I ks LONS - THE fit'LL &E\ "SET'EM AT THE LAST COME BACK A SAIN . .1 Fifl&T /—,- .J , trii NM, hk£H I Mm. M

MALE H ELP—WA NTED. Wanted—Boys who wish 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 C<Bce after 2 o’clock. SOLICITORS and 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 Daily Times, before noon any day this week. SALESMAN—WANTED. WANTED Salesmen for steady work, paying largest commission and bonus; to work in city and midwest on retail eiectric cleaner. MONSTER SALES CAMPAIGN. When you qualify big executive position ready. See Mr. Renn at HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Corner Maryland and Meridian. SALESMEN; Catholic; two live wires to fill vacancies caused by promotion of former salesmen. Call 1010 Lemcke Bldg. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. WANTED —By middle-aged man. light work for room and board. 854 North Sherman drive. Phone Irvington_lßß7. , FEMALE HELP—WANTED. A FEW POSITIONS OPEN to girls between the ages of 18 and 25. who can quality for telephone operating. ApplV Room 322. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE GO. Corner New York and Meridian. YOUNG ladies. Catholic, for local sale* force; exceptionally pleasant work; experience unnecessary. 1010 Lemcke. CASHIER wanted; must be able to furnish bond. Apply to Subway Cafeteria. Delaware and Marker GIRL for general housework; must be good cook, 2 In family. 3061 N. New Jersey. SITUATION WANTED —FEMALE. FAMILY washings wanted; first-class hand work guaranteed. Price* to suit customer. Wash called for ar.d delivered. ; Belmont 2483. j INSTRUCTIONS. EX-SERVICE MEN. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. Wapted 50 or more ex-service men to ! take our absolutely free course in auto me- 1 chanics*. welding or vulcanizing at Knights of Columbus evening school, 113 E. Maryland street. Call Main 3027. Nw term starts Jan. 3. Register now. . SAXOPHONE Popular Music Taught in 20 Lessons. Saxophones and Accessories. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL. 628 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. | RAILWAY in.d’ clerks are offered $1,600 1 to start; promotion to $2,300. For full ; particulars and special preparation call or write INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 N. Illinois st.. suite 207. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBEP. COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767. BUSINESS SERVICES. Y^RAZOiTbLAITES^ Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 281 Indiana ave. FEATHERS bought, sold 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 lst|. WANTED Painting, paper hanging, glaring; work reasonable. Call Main 8306. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 3366. or Stewart 1691. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for 24.000. Requires $2,000 cash; balance at 6 per cent. 62 South Denny street. $l5O CASH, balance monthly, buys small double, on payments; Wade st., east of Sl.elby, near St. Catherine church, newdy painted and decorated, electric lights; now ready to move into. Let your rent buy your home. RUSSE H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware. Buy this now, $350-00 down Beautiful new 5-room bungalow, long living room dining room, two bedrooms, bathroom, porches*, pantry, etc.; garage, 3 full lots. Near Michigan road on SixtyFirst street; $37150; easy payments*. Washington 3545 after 5:30. Near Garfield Park Six rooms; water, gas, eletcricity, sewer, concrete veranda, metal grape arbor, garage, $3,500. Terms. Call Truebiood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings. Irv. 4213. Doubles One east, one north. Each modern with six rooms to side. A splendid proposition for home or investment. If you want a good double at a bargain call The Firm That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Washington 1079. GLADSTONE. South; new vacant thoroughly modern 6-room bungalow. Will consider good building lot east or north. EYERROAD. Drexel 3250. 524 Board of i Trade. Main 0327. | I HAVE several properties in different parts of the city, both modern and semimodern, that can sell on easy payments. Come in and let me tell you about them. ! H. G. MONEN, 1011 Lemcke bldg. , Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot, §5.000, $2,000 i cash, S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. FOR SALE —Real estate east; new* threeroom cottage, 3831 E. Eleventh st. Easy terms. See owner, 959 N. Sherman drive. Evenings. FIFTIETH st.. E.; modern; 6-room bungalow. Will consider Ford sedan as part payment. EYERROAD. 624 Board of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 3250. COMER ave., 1423, five rooms; a real bargain. §SOO down. §23 per month. EYERROAD. 624 Board of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 3250. SOUTH SIDE; 8-room modern and garage, by owner. 621 Sanders street. Drexel 4508. SELL equity In five-room home, West Ini dianapolis. Main 5147. Drexel 4254.

REAL ESTATE— FOR SALE. 7-Room Cottage 600 block on Prospect; electric lights, gas. city water; lot 30x165 feet; shed, garage. sewer and brick paved street. Price' $2,800; SSOO cash, balance like rent. ( ruin. Boulden & Burton Realty Cos. 217 K. of P. Bldg. Main 4322. 2321 Cushing St. New 5-room bungalow. Price $2,500. Will accept clear lot or good auto as first payment, balance like rent. Leo K. Cline. 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115. 1506 E. 18th st. Six-room semi-modern newly painted and decorated. Price $2,200; S2OO cash, balance like rent. Leo K. Cline 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115 A New never occupied bungalow in one of the finest locations north. Hardwood floors, full basement, laundry, garigc and all modern, up-to-date, built-in features. Price attractive. Terms easy. The Firm That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Washington 1079 HOEFGEN st.. 5-room modern bungalow; under construction. Near Garfield park, $1250. EYERROAD, 524 Board of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 3250. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Call.C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6284. LOTS—FOR SALE. WILL sell equity in lot. Rainbow Ridge, cheap Call or writ! _i- English ave. R EAL ESTATE—W ANT ED. Property Owners Attention Ts you want to b*ll and are looking for Immediate results us. W* have caah buyers waiting for a right priced nernlsnodern piece of property. We mean buiine.ss. Howard C. Venn Main 111". 108 e. Market. A TT * will pay caah for ineII TT /\ II diurn priced property rea-JLr-stf'v ‘STE ©f P. Bldg. Circle 6600. WE hav* raeh for Be mi-modern houneji; any location. Address A No. 1848. Times. FARMS —FOR SALE. Stock and Evertking Goes Highly aorea Marion County. 7-mom house; electric lights, furnace, barn. silo, garnge. chicken house, 10 acres sugar orchard; all trees in firit-clasa condition,; good apple orchard, well fenced and tiled. 3 brood mare*, l mule, 8 cows, 2 calves. 40 chickens. 1 brood sow, 9 fattening hogs. 400 bushels corn. 10 tons hay, &00 bushels oats, 20 tons silage; wheat binder, full wet of toola, harness. wagons and everything goes but the household goods and auto. All this for $15,000. Will ac- > cept borne city property. **Llve Wires." T. R. JONES & CO., 111 Peoples Bank bldg. 134 E. Market street. Main 675 M. Good Farm 154 acres, divided by Alllsonville con- ' crete road, east of Broad Ripple. Will sell : at a sacrifice or will trade for Improved Indianapolis property. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware. Main 1618. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. Cliaimprs Sedan This car is in excellent condition. Now Is the ideal time of the year to buy a closed car. Priced to sell this weeki a.t-ss7f>. Kanouse Auto Company Main 1977. 544 N. Meridian. SSO, $75, SIOO down buys* a dandy Ford, Maxwell, Overland. Grant, Saxon, Studebaker. Meta 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. 618 N. Capitol ave. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times. C.H.Walleritn Company Doas Hrqtmbrb Motor Verna*# 845 North Meridian. Rent a New Ford Drive It Yourself 830 N. Delaware. Circle 6826. FORD coupes, 1920-21; sale or trade, for any make car, cash or payments. TURNER. 917-919 Virginia avenue. CHALMERS 6, good condition; SIOO cash - takes this s;ar. TURNER. 917-919 Vir- j ginia avenue. I FOIID bodies; n!l kinds of them. Sale or, trade TURNER. 917-919 Virginia ave. FORD sedan, sale or trade. Cash or pay- j menta. TURNER. 917-919 Virginia ave FORD coupe, late 1919; good condition: R I good tires and wire wheels. ...ain 7590. FORD light delivery truck. TURNER, : 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 cars. INDPLB. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol c.ve. Main 2638. Open evenings and Sundays. AUTOS WANTKD I. Wolf Auto Cos. (19 N. Illinois st. Main 1579. LI 20(3. FORD sedan; will pay cash. Must be in good condition. State year and price. \ddresa A No. 2396, Times. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN S, 212-14 K.' New York street. Main 4446. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Ford Bodies S2O and up. Trade your old one for anew one. Ford clbsed commercial body like new. Autowa Body Distributers 330 E. Market. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illlnoiw. S & S Auto Laundry TRADE your old battery and sl2 for guar- i anteed 6-volt, sls for 12-volt. GUARANTEE BATTERY CO. Circle 1804. 608 Mass. Ave. : THE shortest distance between iwo wants j Is a Times Want ad. Your customers use them. Why don’t youT

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,1922.

Some men are just naturally that way

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Match Your Coat Witli a Pair of /I \ THOUSEItS lIJ J THE PANTS STORE CO. lln / Two Stores. Ulll 4 8 W. Ohio St. TYPEWRITER- MONARCH, MODEL NO. 3. CLEANED AND OVERHAULED. IN GOOD CONDITION. ONLY $30.00; PAYMENTS IK DESIRED. ALSO OTHER BARGAINS. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 18 WEST MARKET. SECOND FIXM |R. I’ll >NE MAIN 2681 GOOD rubber tired invalid chairs for rent. $3.5C a month. No charge for delivery. BAKER BROa FOR SALE —Boy's heavy blue coat, size 14 or 15. Just cleaned, altered and pressed. Will sell for price of alteration. Call Webster 6894. MAKE your old coat look like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. HIGH oven Detreit Jewel gas range, furniture. clothing, showcase 16x24x 96 in.; laundry and bath tubs; private. Randolph 7034. SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices; payments. BAKER BROS. WARDROBE TRUNK, large size u*< one trip; cost $54, will sell for S3O, Randolph 7285. CAPE, genuine squirrel; ermine cape; practically new. Call Main 7959 or Lincoln 3563 lERMS given on new and used machine* White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass ave. I HORSE and cow manure for lawns and gardens, also kindling. Webater 1433. BOUND table and irnffet” s.'", kitchen cabinet SB. Circle 8056. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. H CnM TAILORING CO. iL_,!LivJi v 254 Massachusetts Ave. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in % ‘Want Ad'' column* of the Time*. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKY ARDS WANTED- Baby c&rr\%g* or rof eondltnon. Cirri* 7090 DID 1' >U SELL IT? If not, try tho automobile columns of The Time* Want Ad*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-FOR SALE, TWENTY ROOMS of medium clasa rooming; bouse furniture; bed.**. eprinc*. dreuaer*. wardrobe*, waabatand*. mlrrora. rui-M. rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap, payments. BAKER BROS. FLORENCE hot blawt. No. ss; splendid heater. nickel. In perfect condition. Drexel 6313. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. SEVERAL good used pianos, from 875 to $150; payment* as low aa $1 per week. BAKER BROS. DOGS. POULTRY, PIGEONS. ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 324 E N. Y. Malu 0872. WHY WORRIT ’ LET * TI it)pa Want ad nil It for 7<Mfr COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4. clean fk .$6.50 Best Illinois lump, larfcp, dean fk. $7 00 Best Brazil block, clean forked SB.OO Best Illinois egg, clean forked $6.75 Best Brazil clean forked $7.00 Best W. Virginia lump, clean forked. SK.6O Best Kentucky lump, clean forked... $8.50 Best Indiana mine nln $5.50 IHfh-icrade nut and slack $5.00 Delivered anywhere in the city. Drexel 32K0. Stewart 2325. Union Ice and Coal Cos. Sine* 1908. Ark your fripnda. coTl."“ Linton Mine Run, vein 4. $5.60. Boat Linton No. 4 lump, vein 4. $6 26. Brazil Block. $7.00. Phon* Webster 1 844 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. KENTUCKY LUMP; .SB.OO INDIANA LUMP $6.26 IND. MINE nUN, $6.26; 2 TONS OR MORE. MAIN 2242. Fourth Vein Linton Lump shoveled..sß.2s Clear, forked No. 4 Linton Lump. ....$6.50 W. Va. Largo Forked Lump $8.25 Red Aah No. 3 Poe*. Largo Lump.... $8.25 TAYLOR COAL CO. Drexel 2167. LOOK!^’"standard COAL CO., for highgrade coal. Prices rnaeonabi*. prompt service. Deliver anywhere u, city. Drexel 3186. Linton 4th. Vein, $6.50 GEM’ I Nil WliiTi: Af il. NAGELHON COAL CO. M A 11-' 4642. NICE clean forked Ind. lump, $6.60, MARKET ST. COAL CO. Circle 7847. Circle7B47. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531 Main 2161. Al,I. kind* of coal whaeled In free of charge. JAK i£ SIMON. Circle 1976. BEST Indiana forked lump coal. $6.25 per ton. Drexel 6684. WHEN patronizing these advertisers mention the Times. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUG-HES CO. 684-36 Mas*. Av*. Main 6 <O4. cash paid for aR kiwi* of motoreyelta FLOYD PETERMAN. 60S) JUattMaciiusatt* avenue. LEGAL TTGI ICES. NOTICE —SALE MARION COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL BONDS. Notice is hereby given that, up to 10 o’clock a. m., on the 14th day of February, 1022, healed bids will be received at the auditor’s office of Marion County, Indiana, for the purclia.se of Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital bonds to the amount of two hundred thousand ($200,000) dollars, bearing Interest at the rate of five (5; per cent per annum, payable semi-an-nually. said bonds being payable and negotiable at tlie office of the treasurer of ; Marion County. I That said bonds be dated March 1, 1921, and payable in eleven to twenty years, and

LEGAL NOTICES. (Continued.) number two hundred (200) bonds in the denomination of one thousand ($1,000) dollars each, and be of the following numbers and denominations, and mature severally as follows, “to-wit; Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from 7251 to 7265, both inclusive, in the sum of SI,OOO each, payable eleven years after datv. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from 7266 to 7280, both inclusive, in the sum of SI,OOO each, payable twelve years after dLte. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered tr'vr 72hl to 7295, both inclusive. In the sum of SI,OOO each, payable thirteen years after date. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from 7206 to 7310, both inclusive. In the sum of SI,OOO each, payable fourteen years after dat*. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from 7211 to 7325. both inclusive, in the sum of SI,OOO each, payable fifteen years after date. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from 7326 to 7340, both inclusive. In the sum <-f SI,OOO each, payable sixteen years after' date. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from 7341 to 7365, both Inclusive, in the sum I of SI,OOO each, payable seventeen years! aft. date. j Y .teen of bald bonds, numbered from 735 b to 7370, both Inclusive, in the sum of SI,OOO each, payable eighteen year , after date. Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from j 7371 to 7385, both Inclusive, in the sum or SI,OOO each, payable nineteen years! after date. Sixty-five of said bonds, numbered from | 7386 to 7450. both inclusive. In the sum ( of SI,OOO each, payable twenty year* after ; date. That said bonds will be sold to the highest Responsible bidder, but shall not be sold for amount than the par value and accrued Interest thereon to date of ! If bonds an* not sold on said date they, win be offered for sale from day to day ! until sold. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Each bid must state the full ; amount of t ash which will be paid by tho • bidder for the bonds proposed to be pur-i chased and shall bo accompanied by a certified check for three per cent (3 p*r cent) of the par value of the bonds bid upon and drawn against moneys In some reliable bank in Marlon County. Indiana, eai i check to b<- made payable to the board of commissioners, and shall be held a-** a guarantee of the performance of said bid, should the same be accepted. The bid must be made upon the form j provided by the auditor and must be ac- | companled with affidavits of non-coilusion, i #u w provided by law LEO K FESLER. Auditor of Marion County. Indianapolis, Dec. 27, 1921. NOTICE—SALE MARION COUNTY ROAD BONDS. Notice i* hereby given that, up to 10 ' o’clock a. nv, on the- 14h day of Febru- ? ary. 11*2 2, .‘eaied bids will be received at the auditor's office of Marion County. Indiana. for the pur huff* of Marlon County nad bonds 11> the amount, of seventy thousand ($7 0,000.00) dollars, bearing Interest at th*> rate of six (6) per cent per annum, payable eeml-annually, said bonds being payable and negotiable at the office of the Indiana National Bank. Indianapolis, Ind. Said bonds will be tinted Feb. 15. 1922, j ami number seventy (70) bonds In the de- ; nomination of one thousand ($1,000.00) ! dollars each, and be of the following numbers and denominations, and mature serial- , iy as follows, to-wlt . Ten of said bond* numbered Yrorn 7826 to 783.), both Inclusive. 1 n sum of one thousand ($!.0o0.00) dollar.* each, pay- ' able two years after date. Ten of said bonds numbered from 7836 to 7845. both Inclusive, in the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars each, payable three years after date. Ten of said bonds numbered from 7846 to 7865 both Inclusive, In the surn of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars each, payable four years after date. Ten of said bonds numbered from 7856 to 7865. both Inclusive, In the sum of one thousand $1,000.00* dollars ea-h, payable five years aftei date. • Ten of said bonds numbered from 7866 to 7875. both Inclusive, in the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars each, payable 6ix years ft**r date. Ten of .said bonds numbered fropi 787 6 to 7886, both Inclusive, in the sum of one thousand $1 000.00) dollars each; payable; seven years after date. Ten of said bonds numbered from 7886 ; to 7895, both inclusive, in the sum of one j thousand $1,000.00) dollars each, payable | eight years after date. if bonds are not sold on said date they will be offered for sale from day to day until sold. Said bonds ehall bear Interest at the rat- of six (6 per cent.) per cent per annum. payable semi annually, said principal and Interest due and payable at the Indi- ; ana National Bank at Indianapolis, Ind. i That said bonds will be sold to the highest responsible bidder, but shall not bo sold for less amount than the par value and accrued interest thereon to date of sale. If bonds are not sold on said date they will be offered for sale from day to day until sold. The right is reserved to reject any and all bide. Each bid must state the full amount of cash which shall be paid by the bidder for the bonds proposed to be purchased and shall be accompanied b/ ft cer- . tified check for three per cent (8 pr cent) j of the par value of the bonds bid upon and drawn against moneys In some relia- j ble bank. In Marion County. Indiana, said 1 check to be made payable to the board of j commislsoners, and shall be held as a guarantee of the performance of said bid, j should the same be accepted. The bid must be made upon the form j provided by the auditor and must be accompanied with affidavits of noncollusion, as provided by law. LEO K. FESLER, Auditor of Marlon County. Indianapolis. Dec. 27, 1921. NOTICE ~0 FAP pT) INTM ENT Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified ns administrator of estate of Thomas Otla Conley, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Ift supposed to be solvent. No. i9*;h6 WALTER C. CLARKE. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established frr the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount front $lO to S3OO without paying more thau the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon In any way. It l only necessary that you are keeping house at:d permanently located. SO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We <lo not notify your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all tlm* necessary for j repayment and pay only for the actual | time you keep the money. Ca.ll and let j us explain. No churges un)e-s you bor- j row. Loans with other companies paid ! off s.nd more money advanced a: legal re. tee, IF IN A MURRY PHONE MAIN 4923 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Avo.

FINANCIAL. TOO GAP. BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on euch easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a 11cer.eed and bonded firm, for use in paying overdue bills or to buy the thing* you need for CASH st BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We glvo you all the time you ; want to repay a loan and only charge fur | the actual time you have the money. Fair. ! Isn’t It 7 You Cun Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 00 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF i We are on the job eight hours a day. and I through personal contact and personal 1 service, plus a deep personal interest, we I can serve you and your friends as you j wish to be served. In these unusual times. business friendships, close relations, mu- ! tuai understandings and co-operation are real asset* to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the wuy. Now tt Is Up to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278 Lincoln 7782. LOANS On furniture, planoa. autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14 I E. Washington St. Main OKIS. Auto Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILBON. J ftl * N. Delaware et. Main 161 i. ‘ilrnee Want Ad* find trio iiftu for the right places and the right place* for the right people. Phone Main 8500. ▲ nto 13-151 AUCTIONS. Auction Sale at our regular sale. Thursday morning. 9:30 o’clock, Jan. 5, at our auction rooms, 227 X. New Jersey St. w wi;! sell several van loads of household goods, consisting of brass beds, iron beds, dressers. wAshstands. chiffonier*, gas ranges, book* uses, trunks, about 50 ladles' coate. Sonora, Brunswick talking machines, dining tables, buffets, davenports. rugs and many other articles. Lew Shank Auction Cos. Auctioneer. SURGEON TURNS SKILL TO HELP POOR IN VIENNA Takes Keen Satisfaction in Cutting Bacon for Starving Children. WASHINGTON, .lan. 4. How Dr. Adolf Loren*, one. of the foremost surgeons In the world, found a “higher surgery" In becoming a “butcher’’ for the American Red Gross In Vienna came to light in a letter received by national Red Cross headquarters here front the famous surgeon. Dr. I.nronz did not gain the sobriquet of “butcher" by carving human beings, but by turning his surgical skill upon bacon supplies sent to Vienna by the American Red Cross to relieve the hunger-stricken children of that city. According to Dr. Lorenz's own version of his unique experience as a “butcher," no delicate operation iii his past brilliant career afforded him half the satisfaction he derived when he began to cut from the sides of American bacon rich, juicy slices of nutritious meat for famished children. The eminent surgeon's letter, written during the turbulent days that gripped Vienna following the war, vividly portrayed the v pitiable plight of the starving children and the events leading up to his turning “butcher." “Terrifying as Is the dally toll of victims In tuberculosis cases." wrote Dr. Lorenz, “the fate of nnfortunnte youths of both sexes Is even more so. These drag themselves along, crying out for help that nobody can give them, and this just because they are starving. “The mere sight of these heaped up miseries has at times overwhelmed me. and I would run off In despair, only to return very soon to the work of at least lessening the physical agonies of the sufferers.” "Under circumstances like this." con tinned the letter. "I began to hate my work. But happily an event occurred which brought about n change, and 1 again learned to love the work, because It then seemed less hopeless. It wasn't by Inventing n new method of operation on the emaciated bodies of the wretched little patients that I took fresh spirit, but by having to perform operations with a knife bigger than any I had ever used before. “Such n change in my work was brought about by the arrival in Vienna of a carload of American, lied Cross bacon and condensed milk. A sixth part of this treasure I was called upon to dispose of In my dispensary, and I can assure everybody that butchery on American Red Cross sides of bacon is a wonderful art when the butcher sees ; the outstretched hands of the poor cbil- , dron, many of whom had never tasted fat in their lives, and when he observes the light kindled nhew in their tarnished eyes." Diet of Carrots Is Good for Old Dobbin LONDON, Jan. 4.—A diet of carrots is known to .improve the appearance of a horses’ coat. •* Dr. Schnke of Vienna, taking this fact as a starting point, has expertincnteu wilh different diets and the effect, on heman hair. He recommends bnld-lieated men to est root vegetables in abundance. Tur- I nips, carrots and onions ail contain the ! s* Its required to stimulate the latent hair I on bald heads.

Bar T? 1? r 1 If (Copyright, 1921, b.r } DHi U A New Era Feature

RICH ‘CHINK’ BUYS HISTORIC DIAMOND GEM Marvelous Stor°. Once Worn by Gaby Deslys, Has Ro- „ mantic Story. S<) A MIA f. China. Jan 4.—Worn by the beautiful Gaby Deslys. French actress I famous for her wonderful jewels aud the ! hearts she pad broken, and having a romantic, mysterious history, the largest diamond in China, which has been on display in a local jewelry 6tore, has been purchased by a wealthy Chinese of I’ei kin whose name is not known. I The marvelous stone, weighing 102.69 I karets and measuring more than an inch In width and having a depth in propor- | tion arrived from Baris recently. I The fame of the stone was abroad in i China soon after it arrived, but the | seintiliating jewel, in its blue velvet box. I was brought for*h for only a favored I few to see. The jewel s centuries old and is said to have been worn in the jeweled turbans of famous court beauties, shone as tlie eve in the forehead of a goddess in a | temple in Egypt and to have played a part in the wars of the ancient world. Whatever Its mysterious past the next | chapter of the jewel will be written in [ancient I’okin. Whether it will be worn by the wife of a wealthy official at social functions attended by the cosmopolitan foreign residents or on the slim little band of a beautiful concubine hidden from the public eye is unknown. The purchaser of the diamond made one visit to the store. Inspected the jewel and i purchased it at once. The diamond was ; sold for *50,000 and, according to the I managers of the firm o' jewelers, would have sold for $175,000 if the color had been perfect and the shape, which was slightly square-round. The Chinese are the great diamond , buyers in Shanghai. The Chinese women are mad about wonderful jewels and wear large diamonds in rings, bracelets, hair ornaments and in dangling earrings Hundreds of thousands of dollars are invested by the Chinese In diamonds pverv year, and the more expensive, more enarly perfect in coloring and larger the stone the more certain the jewel Is of immediate purchase.

Holds Religion Needed in American Colleges COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 4—“One of the worst things that could happen to the universities of the I nited States would be the withdrawal of the Christian influence.” declared Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of Ohio State University. "It should be carried further, into the high schools as well. “We cannot leave religion out of the liVes of these young people at the very time when the purposes of life are being formed and decisions are being made. “Last year we had over 2.000 Methodists in Ohio State. We had more than 1.400 Drsbyterians. There are many schools of both these denominations with less students than that. The church cannot give them a four-year vacation from church service and care. “The State University represents the State. But it represents only the best Ideals of the State, not the worst,” President Thompson said. Canada Will Send Movies to Europe OTTAWA. Ontario, Jan. 4.—The Canadian government has made arrangements with one of the largest European distributors of moving pictures in Paris by which France, Belgium and Switzerland will be given an opportunity to see many thousand feet of "seeing Canada" films. These films were made under the auspices of government agents at the film plant in Ottawa. They picture all phases of industry and agriculture throughout Canada. Special attention has been devoted to illustrating farming development In the western provinces. Here millions of acres of rich land await the settler In a country where It Is not extraordinary for a single crop of wheat In a good year to pay for a farm. Low-Necked Dresses Snares for Husband PARIS, Jan. 4.—A girl who ha* reached thirty must wear low-necked dresses if she hopes to catch a husband 'n France. A Paris court so decided it- awarding Mile. Cora Volpihnc SI,OOO derange for injuries sustained while working in a department store. Mile. Volpihnc sustained a scar just below her left shoulder. She pleaded that she could no longer wear decollette gowns and that, considering the great surplus of unmarried women in France over eligible males, she had lost all chance in the race for a husband. Ancester Paid sls for Stradivarius PHILADELPHIA. .Tan. 4.—Charles F. Bowles read of the high value placed upon Stradivarius violins and went up to his attic and dug out a fiddle that had been purchased by one of his ancestors many years ago for fifteen dollars. He found his violin inscribed. "Antonius Stradivarius, Cremonensis, faciebat anna 1713.” Indicating that the instrument was a genuine Stradivarius, worth many times its purchase price. Mitchell Field Center of Aviation in East MINEOLA, N. Y„ Jan. 4.—The War Department intends to make Mitchel field here the center for aviation in the East, according to reports. Additional detachments will be sent to the field to bring the force up to eight air units A high-power radio station has been openea at the field and an appropriation has been asked to erect a mooring tower for dirigibles.

DAVIS FIGURES OUT SYSTEM TO AVOID STRIKES Secretary of Labor Urges Efficiency Board of Conciliators. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 Prevention n* strikes aud the correction of industrial Ills through highly trained men acting as conciliators in the key industries of Uts country is being sought by .Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. “It is impossible to deal with these industr al ills and not be impressed Jfy the fact that many of us must be mishandling certain fundamental economle principles to be producing these costly and wasteful disturbances." said Secratary Davis. “The disturbances are comparatively few. I know, in relation to the whole of industry." he pointed out. “yet no matter what small percentage of industry continues in a state of turmoil w are promoting a waste of time and production and a measure of social irritationthat should not be." SOME INDUSTRIES ESPECIALLY LIABLE. According to the Labor Secretary a few of the big industries of the country are especially liable to labor disturbances. In these industries controversy has become more or less chronic. “A fair and lasting settlement of disputes in these in (iuHtries is hard to arrive at because of the highly technical and complicated nature of these industries, and because of our lack of the technical knowledge necessary to a just settlement,” he said. “Naturally the public is also without that exact knowledge,” he continued. “It lacks a clear rdea of the merits of thesa disputes, and the public is, after all, th* linal court to decide these matters. Tha processes in a number of basic industries are complicated to the last degree, and we can not hope to pass a fair judgment in any of the disputes in these Industries, we can not have a united public opinion to enforce any such fair judgment until we know more exactly what precise services are to be expected from each employe or group of employes in these industries, and what wages and conditions the employes may reasonably expect for fheir services. DEPARTMENT HAS NEW IDEA. “Now we have originated in the Department of Labor a plan which I ante confident will bring ns this much-needed exact knowledge. This plan calls for the appointment of a highly-trained technical man, who shall also be a man of high intelligence and broad character, to serve as a conciliator in each of these basic industries. Each man among the number must know his special industry Inside out, from top to bottom. He niuet know every technical process Involved in that industry. He must know anal to be expected of every worker at each step of the proce‘3, from water boy to skilled machinist. He must recognioe' the merits of any organization among the employes. But above all he must be a man to command the respect and trust of both management and employes.” Secretary Davis said that’ he believed that down deep in his heart every American employer and every American workman wanted to get on in peace. “When we have industrial warfare," lie said, “it is not from willful ‘cussedness,’. Jt is on account of some deep-eated misunder-J standing. In nearly every case to,, g iad tclfHH 3d keep pea-e The difficulty In arriving at the necessary demanding. <ur special nufc will bH able to supply that needed comprehenß sion to the fullest measure and I canno™ held thinking that they will soon com* to be welcome fixtures in our industrial system.”

PLANS MADE TO REHABILITATE HAWAIIAN RACE Island Congress Passes Hawaiian Homes Act in Hope of Saving Race. ! HONOLUU, T. H„ Jan. 4.—The rehabilitation of the Hawaiian race, which iin the last century and a Quarter, or ; since the advent of the white man, baa ! dwindled from a sturdy quarter of a ! million people to 25,000 souls. Is a prob- ; lent which has agitated the entire country during the past few years. Thia I agitation culminated in the passage by ! the present congress earlier this year ! of the Hawaiian Homes Act, under which lit Is planned gradually to rehabilitate : the Hawaiian race by putting Its people | baek on the land. The first experiment : under the new act will be tried 'on the island of Molokai, starting probably early in 1922, and until the experiment has been in operation for several years Its ultimate success or failure will be a. | moot question. In view of these facts it is interacting to note that rehabilitation on a somewhat smaller scale has been in successful operation under the Mormon missionaries in Ilawain for the past twenty-six years, and that It has been previously tried out under that same church in Utah, where the Hawallans had shown themselves to be well adapted to agricultural pursuits. COLONY AT OAHC. In 1595 Samuel E. Wooley, president of the Hawaiian Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, collected a little group of Hawallans at Laie. on the northern coast of the Island of Oahu, and then organized one of the most successful agricultural communities in the world. Starting with a barren piece of land and a few house*, moved from their former sites to form a little community, the I>aie settlement has grown steadily until now its £SOO citizens, the majority of whom are Hawallans.. own 0.000 acres of the richest sugar land in Hawaii, own and operate their • own sugar mill and are in many ways a model community. Just why this community experiment has been so successful Is explained In a few sentences. First, the settlers wer* given the necessary sense of proprietorship by being allotted each a small piece of ground for which a nominal rental was charged and on which thy tenant could produce the necessities or lire. Second, community life of all sorts, particularly musical, was given every en- - couragement and received a ready response from the Hawaiian*. Third, nonreligious schools were established, teaching beside ordinary school subjects the virtues of industry and good citizenship. And last but in many ways moat Important, work was furnished for any man who wanted to work, principally on such community enterprises as new roads and buildings. Working along these lines, with able leaders, the Hawaiian* have been found to respond readily, and the success of this enterprise encourage* those who have In charge the larger work of rehabilitating the entire Hawaiian race to believe that their work intelligently conducted will be a success and will restore to useful and active citizenship one of the tinest races which, has thus far come tfnder American rule. CHIMNEY THIEF’S CACHE. GOSPOKT, England. Jan. 4.—Valuable silver Irophies stolen from the officers' mess at the Koyal Air Force Station were found hidden in a chimney six weeks later.

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