Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1922 — Page 12

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, INDIANA DAILY TIMER. 26-29 S. Meridian St. Main 3500. Classified Adv. Dept. KATES. Qne me .* 11 per Una 'SNteee consecutive times.. .10 per line 81x consecutive times 09 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 76c per Insertion Churcn notices (1 iuch or lea*;) 60c per Insertion Over 1 inch 07 per line additional Deitb notleee 85c per Insertion Card of Thanks ot 1c Memorlam Nctlcer 07 per line Ads received until 11:46 a m. for ; publication same day. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 8S“- Jjjsjjxi? Parlor* 1222 Union 8t PLANNER * BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois St Psnerai directors to the people of Indien'tpollx since 1287. Phone*-—Main 0641-0642. LI 264 U LMJiArNAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 622 E. Market Old phone Main 0908. LA 7208. J. C. WILSON--1230 Prospect. ST 1671. Drexel u 322. W. T. Blasengym 1626 Shelby st. Drexel 2510. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6670, CHAS. A. HOC KEN SMITH 724 N. Iliinola. Main 1166. LI 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E KRSIGER. LI 1164. Main 1464. 1402 N. Iliinola GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st Phones: Drexel 0422, ST 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEX At TITUS. 951 North Dei. LI 6604. Main 3630. FEH.NEY c FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. AVERT, ELWOOD—I 222 N. New Jersey, died Wednesday morning 9 o’clock. Funeral services at the home Friday morning, Jan. 6 at 11 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill. Funeral and burial private. COOK, BEN—Brother of William Cook and Jacob Aug, died at 887 W. I'ratt street, Jan. 4, aged 46 years. Funeral will be held at the residence. Friday, Jan. 6, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. RICHARDS, DAVID S—At the Eastman hospital, Jan 3. Funeral at the home of his son, Charles Richards, 914 E. Mar>et, Friday, Jan. 6, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WEBER, MARY B.—Age 72 years. Funeral at residence of her son. Frederick J. Weber, 59 N. Fifth ave., Beech Grove, Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS—We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness ami sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved mother. Armands J. Irwin. Especially do we thank the Revs. Mr. Ryan anti Hyde for their consoling words, the singer, Shirley Bros., and for the many beautiful Iloral offerings. THE CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and the boys of the Pressmen’s Union for sympathy and kindness and donations of flowers shown us in sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother who passed away Dec, 21 1921. THUS. N. DEI ENINo, FATHER; HORACE P. AND PAUL F.. SONS. IN MEMORI AM. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of my wife, Juanita Miller, who passed away one year ago today, Jan. 6, 1921. ■ Sad Was our first Christmas w ithout wife. 1 Sadly missed by husband and faintly, i JOHN R. MILLER. \ LOST AND FOUND. LOST —1413 E. Twenty-Fourth st.. brown fox neckpiece; finder return to same address; libera! reward; no questions asked. Webster 0377, LOST —Pocketbock, buckskin. Wednesday evening, containing two checks and currency. Liberal reward. Phone Belmont 1129. LOST—Box of Harvard classic books. P. F. COLLIER & SON, 209 Transportation bldg. Main 3147. Reward. LOST —Airedale dog. name and address on collar. Cal! Webster 0837.

NOTICES. "^OTIcFT(rFUBn^ Call Main 9031 for an estimate on your dry well, cistern or vault cleaning. BRICKLAYERS, Masons and TUesetters No. 3, Ind., are requested to attend special meeting Thursday, Jan. 6. 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 I’.. D C., D.O. Drugless therapy, osteo. magnetic massage. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Jla S. Meridian at. Drexel 4377. PRIVATE massages by masseur of Fren'h Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1936. CHIROPODIST AND SWEDISH MASSAGE. Electric treatment. 17 V 4 West Ohio. Circle 3797. INSTRUCTIONS. EX-SERVICE MEN. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. Wanted 60 or more ex-service men to take our absolutely free course in auto mechanics, welding 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 night classes; special rates now offered. Call or write for particulars. Circle 1214. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois st. SAXOPHONE Popular Muslo Taught In 20 Bessons. Saxophones and Accessories. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL. 628 Fort Wayn e ave. Circle 6653. RAILWAY mall clerks are offered $1,600 to start; promotion to $2,300. For full particulars and special preparation cull or write INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 N. Illinois sh, _sui te_2o7. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEUE, 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. TIIE shortest dlM.ance between two wants is a Times Want ad Your customers use them. Why don’t you 7 BUSINESS SERVICES. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana ave FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. M 1423. LI. 3775. ' L. E. HOLDING" Sheet metal worker, guttering, spouting, furnace repairing a specialty. Circle 6 563. WANTED —Painting, paper hanging, glazing; work reasonable. Call Main 8305. CARPENTER work by day or contract. MORGAN. Drexel 0345. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 3366, or Stewart 1691. THEATRICAL RIEGGER BOOKING AGENT, supplying entertainment of the highest type: music, dancing and reading for all entertainment of clean character. Irvington 2375. OETFC.T'VES. Quigley-Hyland Agency £lvil and Criminal Investigator*. 626-529 Law bldg. Main 29A2. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS, FUMPS, ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. DIST. 312-20 W. MARILANJS STREET. , DID~YOU SELL ITT If not, try the automobile columns of r -!be Times Want Ads.

GAS BUGGIES

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■-JULW.V_ L . E HEL P ~ WANTE D ’ 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 Timfs office 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. LARGE PROFITS from email expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad" columns of the Times. SALESMAN—WANTED. WANTED Salesmen for steady work, paying largest commission and bonus; to work in city and midwest on retail electric cleaner. MONSTER SALES CAMPAIGN. When you qualify big executive position ready. See Mr. Renn at HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Corner Maryland and Meridian. GOOD salesman wanted for Indianapolis territory. If you are a live wire you can make S4O a week or better. American Ribbon and Carbon Cos. 20 S. Capitol Ave. SALESMEN; Catholic; two live wires to fill vacancies caused by promotion of former salesmen. Call 1010 Lenuke Bldg. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. WANTED—By middle-aged man. light work for room and board. 854 North PhVrman drive. Phone Irvington 1887. CHAUFFEURTr all-round house man. G. THOMAS. Lincoln 2951. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. A FEW POSITIONS OPEN to girls between the ages of 18 and 26, who can quality for telephone operating. . Applv Room 322. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Corner New York and Meridian. WANTED —Lady for general housework; must be good plain cook; good worker; good home for right party; 2 in family. Address Box 105. Hazelwood. Ind. YOUNG” ladies. Catholic, for local sales force; exceptionally pleasant work; experience unnecessary. 1010 Lemcke. CASHIER wanted; must be able to furnish bond. Apply to Subwajt Cafeteria. Delaware and Market. SITUATION WAN T E D—F EMA LE. FAMILY washings wanted; first-class hand work guaranteed. Prices to suit customer. Wash called for and delivered. Belmont 2483.

HOUSES—TO LET. 509 Bright St. For colored, six nice rooms; semi-mod-ern, $45 month. Dunlop & Holtegel c 122 K. Market. FOUR rooms for rent; electric lights, city water in kitchen; good cistern; bathroom upstairs. Nico basement; only one square from car line, s2l per month. Call Drexel 0764. COLLEGE ave., 4115; south half modern double, $75. Call Washington 2223. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. 313 AND 315 E. ST. JOE. CIRCLE 1066. Want au- find me ngnt pepi* lor the right place* and the right place? for the right people. Phone Main 85i9. Auto. 83-261. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. For Rent Colored apt., 705 North Senate avenue. Circle 6600. FI,AT; modern 6 rooms; steam heat: must be seen to be appreciated. Randolph 8144. Modern 8-room apartment. Drexel 0703. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space 26c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call end give you ex act prices on eny kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 &. Market street. Main 2750. LI 3680. 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. 4s a l n 2294. GCA K AN’.’EE TRAN’SFE R CCfi “ $4 .00 per load Wo 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 SPESZ. Webster 3644, ROOMS—TO LET. ATTRACTIVE front room, Capitol avenue near Thirtieth; modern; private home; gentlemen. Randolph 6041. CENTRAL. 3062; furnished room for 2; fine location; home privileges. Harrison 0276. CENTRAL, 2209; large fro room finely furnished; well heated for or 2. References. 26TH, W., 401; nice, large room, suitable for two; modern home. Randolph 3462. MADISON. 102 c 2 lovely rooms; gas. bath; private entrance, $6. Drexel 0873. ALABAMA, N., 917; unusually warm room, reasonable. Circle 2324. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. TRAUB, N., 215; room and board; 2 gentlemen; modern; private family. Belmont 4953. ROOM with or without board; private family; close in. Cali Drexel 0471. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS^ FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; steam. heat; close in; private home; reasonable. Circle 4640. LEONARD st., 1239; 8 modern furnished rooms; lower fioor; very reasonable. Drexel 1989. TWO nice warm rooms and kitchenette for housekeeping; modern. 60S East Twelfth street. * LARGE room and kitchenette; gas range; modern. Circle 4391. SO7 N. Capitol. LARGE room with kitchenette; gas ’Tange; private eiiaßfcr.ee. $5. Circle 7313. TWO rooms, furnished; modern; no objection to children. Circle 0980.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Sugar Grove Ave. NORTH OF 21ST ST. Four bungalow?; just completed. Front porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom and bathroom. Also additional closet space for in-a-door bed. Good basement and rear porch. These are Ideal little homes in which to start the new year and may be purchased on terms to suit your own pocketbookr Let us show* them to you at your convenience. Price only 62.600. , TIBBS-BOSE REALTY CO. JO4 American Central IJfe bldg. Lin. 0436. 1 Night, Circle 8259. $250 Casli Four-Room Home Immediate possession, near Garfield park and Shelby car line Four large rooms, electric lights, full basement, newly painted, good neighborhood. Price $2,600, $250 cash, balance $22.50 per month. Call Ed O’Callahan. South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220. Evenings, Webster 880JL Sacrificing •5-Room Bungalow, North- ♦ east Electric lights, city water, gas and sewer connection; new furnace; all in first-class condition; paved street. Trice $4,000, $1,200 cash, balance easy terms. MR. MeINTEER, with I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Main 0520. 7-Room Cottage 600 Mock on Prospect; electric lights, pas, city water; lot 30x165 feet; shed, garage. sewer and orb k paved street. Price $2,800; SSOO cash, balance like rent. Crum, Boulden & Burton Realty Cos. 217 K. of P Bldg. Main 4323. 2321 Cushing St. New 6-room bungalow. Price $2,600 Will accept clear lot or good auto first payment, balance like rent. Leo K. Cline. 431 Lemcke Bldg Main 3115. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will Jell for $4,000. Requires $2,000 cash; balance at I per cent. 62 South Denny street. 1506 E. 18th st. i Six-room semi-modern newly painted land decorated. Price $2,200; S2OO cash, balance like rent. Leo K. Cline 431 Lemcke Bidg. Main 8118. Stop, Look and Listen Can you imagine a splendid 6-room modern home north on Central car line, hardwood throughout etc-am heat, splendid lot. garage. Call Lewis Clark. Frank 8. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. Main 3377. A New never occupied bungalow in one of the finest locations north. Hardwood floors, full basement, laundry, parage and all modern, up-to-date, built-in features. Pries attractive. Terms easy. The Firm That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Washington 1079.

Buy a Double On Payments | LET THE RENT PAY IT OUT. ! I have a 5 room double in first block north of Brookslde park. Price $4 009; SSOO cash. $35 per month. It rents for S4O. jw. L. BRIDGES, 148 N. Delaware. Circle j 7808. Evenings Washington 4520. i Buy this now, $35000 down Y Beautiful new 5-room bungalow, long 1 living room dining room, two bedrooms, 1 bathroom, porches, pantry, eto.: garage. 3 full lots. Near Michigan road on SixtyFirst street; $3,150; easy payments. Washington 3546 after 5:30. Near Garfield Park Six rooms; water, gas, oietcrlcity, eawer, concrete veranda, metal grape arbor, garage. $3,600. Terms. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings, Try. 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 i That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Washington 1079. I HAVE several properties In different parts of the city, both modern and semimodern. that can sell on easy payments. Come In and let m tell you about thorn. H. G. MONEN, 1011 Lemcke bldg. Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot, $5,090; $2,000 cash, S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. \ 1900 BLOCK West Michigan Btreetj a 4room homo wtlh electric lights, gas, well and cistern. M. BERRY. Main 5147. Drexel 4254. 302 Public Savings Bidg. HOEFGEN st.. 5-ronm modern bungalow; under construction. Near Garfield park. $4,250. EVERROAD, 624 Board of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 8250. FOR SALE —Rea! estate east; new threeroom cottage, 3831 E. Eleventh st. Easy terms. See owner, 859 N. Sherman drive. Evenings. FIFTIETH st.. E.; modern; 5-room bungalow. Will consider Ford sedan as part payment. EVERROAD, 624 Board of Trade Main 0527 or Drexel 3250. COMER ave., 1423; five rooms; a real bargain. $2,800; $.,00 down, $23 per month. EVERROAD. t,’4 Board of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 8250. SOUTH SIDE; 8-room modern and garage, by owner. 621 Sanders street. Drexel 4508. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Call C. J. OSBURN, Drexel 6184. LOTS—VOR SALE. Two Lots on boulevard, couth side of Rhodlus park, 3 lots on Jones st., first square east of Belmont; S6OO to $909. BRIDGES. 148 N. Delaware. Circle 7808. Washington 4520. , WILL sell equity in lot, Rainbow Ridge, j cheap. Call or write. 2102 English ave. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Property Owners Attention If you want to sell and are looking for I Immediate results eee us. We have cash ! buyers waiting for a right priced semi- ] modern piece of property. We mean | business, j Howard C. Venn i Main- lU,\ 10S E. Market. ! A 7T * will pay cash for mei(l fr /\ I dlum priced property reaVI II II J eonably well located. a ii GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. WE have cash for semi-modern houses; y ay location. Address A No. 1848, Times.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922.

PARMS—FOR SALE. Stock and Everthing Goes Eighty acres Marlon County, 7-room house; electric lights, furnace, barn, siio. garage, chicken, house; 10 acres sugar orchard; all trees in first-class condition; good apple orchard; well fenced and tiled; 3 brood mares, 1 mule, 8 cows, 2 calves, 40 chickens. 1 brood sow, 9 fattening hogs, 400 bushels cosn, 10 tons hay, 500 bushels oats. 20 tons silage; wheat binder, full set of tools, harness, wagons and everything goes but the household good* and auto. All this for $15,000. Will accept some city property. “Live Wires.” T. R. JONES & CO., 414 Peoples Bank bldg. 13 4 IC. Market street. Main 6768. LANd6iXK}y7 freKspecial number Just our. containing many facts of clover land In Marinette County, Wisconsin. if for a home or an Inwr merit you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLQGY. It Is free on request. Address SIvIDMORERIEHLE LAND CO., 113 SkidmoreRieble feldg.. Marinette, Wis. Good Farm 164 acres, divided by AliisonvlUe concrete 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. FORDS 6 If it Is a used Ford, we have Just the car you want at the right price. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Wangclin-Skarp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” 413 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 03C0. Chnlmers Sedan Thin car is in excellent con- # dltlon. Now Is the ideal time of the year to buy a closed car. Priced to sell this week at $576. Kanouse Auto Company Main 1977. 644 N. Meridian. SSO, $75, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwell, Overland. Grant, Saxon, Stud*baker, Mots and many othera. Balance small wa*kiy payments. Bring your down payment with you and drive your car away. Open Sundays and avenlngs. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol ave. DODGE BROTHERS motor car-T a good assortment at all times. C.H.Wallerilm Company Douse nrurrnsßS Motor Vbmiclm 846 North Meridian.

Rent u New Lord Drive It Yourself 839 N. Delaware. Circle 6826. FORD touring, 1919; etarter block; A-1 condition; SBS down, balance easy terms. WEISSMA.V, 212-214 E. New Y'ork st. Main 4446. _ FORD coupe, late 1918; good condition; 5 good tires end wire wheels. a.a!n 7590. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or used oar. WE are the LARGEST ueed car dealers In the etwte. WE have all parts for 200 cara INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol tve. Main 2638 Open evening* and Sundaya AUTOS WANTED I. Vols Auto. Cos. 819 N. Illinois sh Main 1579. I,X 208*. AUTOS'wanted. WEISSMAN’B. 212-14 K. New York street. Main 4448. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.^ Ford Bodies S2O and up. Trade your old one for anew one. Ford closed commercial body like new. Autowa Body Distributors 330 Es Market. SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED. ~ EAGLE PATENTED PROCESS. CYLINDER GRINDING. NEW EQUIPUENT. Overslzn piston rings and pins; crankshaft grinding; steel starter gears put on. EAGLE MACHINE CO. 24 N. Noble st. Main 0884. AUTO WASHING Our epfcclalty. *34 North Illlnota. S & S Auto Laundry TRADE your old battery and sl2 for guaranteed 6-volt, sls for 12-volt, GUARANTEE BATTERY CO. Circle 1604. i>o3 Mass. Ave. 'motorCYcles a.no bICYCLES. Now la the time to have your motoroycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles*, FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. CT\ Match Your Coat f With a Pair of / ' \ !l TROUSERS 1| lj \l at \||/ U 1 THE PANTS STORE CO. II 1,/ Two Stores. H iM 3 1 | 48 W. Ohio St. M % * 114 E. Ohio St. * w WHOLE grain wheat; the new, staple food, “corrects constipation of long standing.’’ “corrects malnutrition.” A. J. FATTKRSON. Webster 4906. HIGH oven Detroit Jewel gas range, furniture, clothing, showcase 16x24x96 In.; laundry and bath tubs; private. Randolph 7084, SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices; payments BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat inoß like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORREiILPANTS MAKERS CO. - W~'* w - UWo st-

They all fall for it

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. 1 TYPEWRITER BARGAINS; FIVE L. C. SMITH’S NO. 6 MODELS CLEANED. OVERHAULED AND IN FINE CONDITION, GUARANTEED. ONLY $35.00 EACH; PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 13 WEST MARKET. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 2686. GOOD rubber tired Invalid chairs for rent. $3.50 a motuh. No charge for delivery. BAKER BROS. 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. WARDROBE TRUNK, large size; napd on one trip; cost $54; will sell for' S3O. Randolph 7255. lEßiifl given on new and used machines White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mas. ave. SPECIAL offer, 1 year subscription Pictorial Review, $1.50. Randolph 6160. HORSE and cow manure for lawns and gardens; also kindling. Webster 1433. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. J 1C f| IV TAILORING CO. C L \ 264 Massachusetts Are. MISCELLANEOUS— W AN TED. GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS WANTED —Baby carriage or stroller, regardless of ronditm n. Circle 7090. HOUSEHOLD GOOPS— FOR SALE { TWENTY ROOMS of medium class rooming house furniture, beds. springs wardrobes, wash-stands, mirrors, rugs, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; payments. baker Bros. FLORENCE hot blast. No. 63. splendid hes*er. nickel. In perfect condition. Drexel 6313. MUSICAL—SALE Q_R _WANTED,_ SEVERAL g<> r 'd used pianos, from $75 to $l5O. payments a l * low as $1 per week. BAKER BROS. DOGS. POUL T RY, PIGEONS. ETC. HOMES wantfd for healthy homriena dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 K N. Y. Main 0*73. PUPS. English setter, $lO and sls; 7 weeks o!ii. Belmont 11.3. 1731 L ward. LIV ' E STOCK AND VEmCLES. HORSE, wagon end 'harnee* for rale. WILLIAM MOSIER, 1450 Blaine. Belmont 4298. COAL AND WOOD —FOR SALE. W. Va. Splint, big lump $7.90 Kanawah M. R $4.75 Ind. Lump $6.50 Linton No. 4 $6.50 \\\ Va. Nut and slack.s4.oo AMERICAN COAL CO. 25th St. and Canal RANDOLPH 0927. KENWOOD 9203.

Kindling With Eacn Ton Best Ind. oi- Linton No. 4, qjean fk $8.59 Best Illinois lump, large, clean fk...5700 Bsst Brazil block, clean forked IS.OO Be-1 Illinois egg. clean forked $8.75 Best Brazil egg, clean forked $7.00 Best W. Virginia lump, clean forked. $8.60 Best Kentucky lump, clean forked $8.50 Best Indiana mine run $3.50 High grH.de nut and slack HtlO Delivered anywhere in the city. Drexel 3280. Stewart 2225. Union Ice and Coal Cos. Since 3 808. Ask your friends. COAli Linton Mine Run. vein 4, $5.50. Best Linton No, 4 lump, vein 4. $6 26. Brar.il Block, $7.00. Phone Webster 1344 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. ifi'NTL’VKV iT’MP.TT.T.T.T. $8 00 INDIANA LUMP $6-5 IND. MINE 1U $5.25; 2 TONS UR MORE. MAIN 2242. Fourth Vein Linton Lump shovel,.<i. .fii.-t Clean forked No. 4 Linton Lump $8,50 W. Va. Large Forked Lump $8.23 Red Ash No. 3 Poca. Largo Lump. . $9 25 TAYLOR COAL CO. Drexel 2167. LOOK! STANDARD COAL CoTTfor hlghgrude coal. Prices reasonable. Prompt service. Deliver anywhere in city. Drexel 8186. Linton 4th Vein, $6.50 GENUINE WHITE ASH NAGEL.SUN COAL CO. MAIN 4812. NICE, clean forked Ind. lump. $6 50 MARKET ST. COAL CO Circle 7817. _ Circie7B4V. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531 Main 2151. ALL kinds of coal wheeled In free of .! AK E SIMON. Circle 1976. ALITTIRADES of coal, wheel in free. AMBROSE SIMONS. Main 9229. FOR clean forked coal and prompt delivery. Call Webster 1070 BEST Indiana forked lump coal. $0 26 per ton. Drexel 8580. LEGAL NOTICES. BIDS FOR FILING CASE AND TYPEWRITER DESK. Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned, the Board of Commission* rs of Marion County, Indiana, will up io o’clock a. m.. Jan. 27, 1922, receive iled bids for a metal filing case ands typewriter desk for use of county auditor according to specifications on file in the office of tlie auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit s i required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands till* 4th day of January, 1922. H. D. TUTEWILER, CARLIN H. SHANK, ALBERT HOFFMAN, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: LEO K. FUSLEK. Auditor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias duly*qualified as ex* uirlx of estate of Edward McConnell, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. No. 19667. IDA McCONNELL. THO. W. PERKINS, Attorney.

LEGAL NOTICES. __ NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTORS. Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, will up to 10 o’clock a. m., Jan. 27, 1922, receive sealed bids for sale of one four-hor.se power motor; one three-horse power and one one-fourth-horse power motor at Tuberculosis Hospital at Oaklandon according to specifications on file In the office of the auditor of Marlon County. Each bill must bo accompanied by a bond an*i an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 4th day of January, 1922. H. I>. TUTEWILER. CARLIN H. SHANK, ALBERT HOFFMAN. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: LEO K FESI.ER, Auditor. NOTICE OF BIDS FOR FIRE EQUIPMENT signed. the Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will up to 10 o’cio< k a. m., Jan. 27, 1922, receive sealed bids for fire hose and equipment for Marlon County Poor Farm according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must bo accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 4th day of January. 1922. H. D. TUTEWILER, CARLIN H. SHANK. ALBERT HOFFMAN. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: LEO K. FESLKU. Auditor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator w!:h the will annexed of estate of Mary Schultz, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MAX SCHULTZ. No. 19408. CLARKE 4 CLARKE. Attorney*. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Thomas Otis Conley, deceased, late us Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 19656. WALTER C. 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 $lO to SBOO without paving more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon in any way. It la only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do 00l notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have ail 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 off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN *92 t OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Roots 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 K Washington 9t. Corner Vlr. Are. LOANS On furniture, piano*, auto*, live ntock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 H E. Washington St. Main 0685. Auto. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R B WIL* ■ON. 1 N Delaware st. Main Kit.

PLANES EXCEL SHIPS IN WAR, ASSERTS SIMS (Contlnned Fr* m Page One.) her will drive down the planes of its euemy, and, thus having obtained control of tho air, will destroy the other fleet at its leisure. “It follow* from the above that an airplane currier of thirty-five knots speed und carrying 100 planes (battle planes, bombing planes and torpedo planes) is a capital ship of much greater offensive power than any battleship. In fact, the carrier by reason of its superior speed and offensive properties is more in the nature of a combined battleship and battle-cruiser, that fires heavier projectiles from a greater distance than either. AIRCRAFT HAS TERRIFIC SPEED. “It has speed enough to keep clear of anything that floats, including destroyers' torpedoes. It has 'guns' that have a range of 100 miles or more, for, in effect, the carrier’s plane with its cAormoui bombs (4,200 pounds with 2.500 pounds of TNT) performs the function of a gun that is more powerful thnn any gun, or any gun that it Is practicable to build an carry on a ship. It shoots from a carrier that Is outside the range of a batleship s gun3. It drops Its projectile from a pojltion that renders the battleship alone pracicaily powerless to defend itself. its projectile is of greater weight than that fired from any gun, and its explosive charge is 50 per cent of its weight, which is a very much greater percentage than the bursting charge of the projectiles of any gun.” Under the revised scheme adopted by the conference committee on limitation of armament and the sub-committee on naval limitation, eighteen airplane carriers all to be laid down by the five principal naval powers. The provisional allocation of carriers and their tonnage is ns follows: DISTRIBUTION OF TONNAGE. United States—(s) 135,000 tons. Great Britain —(5) 135,000 tons. Japan—(3) 81,000 tons. France —(3) 00,000 tons. Italy—(2) 00,000 tons. Total—(18) 471,000 tons. Tlie original proposal of the Hughes program was that tlie United States and Great Britain should have 80,000 tons of airplane carriers each and Japan 48,000 tons, on the 5-5-3 ratio. That arrangement contemplated that no airplane carrier should exceed a displacement of 27,000 tons or carry any gun Avith a caliber in excess of eight inches. &Vt. tbe naval

Bur OT?n IZ (Copyright, 1921, by y DHuv IV New Era Features)

meeting of Dec. 30, Lord Lee, Admiral De Bon and Baron Kato made proposals that resulted in radical alteration of the original program. Great Britain put in a claim for five airplane carriers at whatever the maximum for each individual ship might be taken to be. If that remained at 27.000 tons, the British quota would be 130,000 tons. France asked for 00,000 tons, which it was expected would tie divided into three airplane carriers, Italy desired two, which, in accord with her anxiety to be on an equal naval footing with France, would give her 60,000 tons. Japan requisitioned three carriers at the maximum of 27,000 tons, or a total of 81,000. 1. S. ANI ENGLAND GAIN BY CHANGE. In the ease of the United States and Great Britain of alterations thus agreed upon increased the original airplane carrier quotas of the Hughes program by 68 per cent. Japan's quota was multiplied by nearly 75 per cent. ' Admiral Sims, for the purpose of answering Repqpentative Hicks' letter, set himself this question: "Could a fleet operate successfully against a coast that was defended by, say, four times as many planes as the fleet conid carry with it, even essoining that planes operated from ships were as effective as planes operated from an aviation field?” The answer to the question, Sitns said, depended on "the estfii lished facts in the case, which I understand to be as follows : "1 Recent experiments hare shown that airplane pilots can readily be trained to drop bombs with surprising accuracy upon targets of the size ot modern ships, Including the danger space around the ships. ”2. Actual experiments upon the German ships showed that the bombs so far developed can destroy or put out of action modern vessels, even if the bombs strike in the water within a certain distance and act as depth charges. ”8. The Ostenrlestand was destroj-ed by the depth-charge effect of 2,000-pouml bombs. “4. Bombs of double this weight since have demonstrated their much greater destructive power. SO MBS ALSO MAY CONTAIN GAS. “5. A certain proportion of destructive gas can be Included in all explosive bombs, thus adding to the effect upon the personnel of the ship without sensibly diminishing the explosive force. "0. Bombs containing gas alone can be used with greater effect upon personnel. "7. Gas in a liquid form can be used from planes with less chance of a vessel's perionnel escaping its influence. "8. Torpedoes of maximum power can be launched from torpedo planes. “9. Torpedo planes, having a speed of about 100 miles an hour, can attack a fleet from any direction, or all directions at once, thus forcing the fleet to disperse its auxiliary forces (speed about thirty miles) to meet such attack). ”10. A fleet without auxiliaries cannot operate; therefore the destruction of its cruisers, destroyers, colliers, and supply ships by bombing* would render It useleis; anl such auxiliaries are practically defenseless against attack by relalveiy small bomba. “11. The only means that Individual vessels have of defending themselves against the attack of bombing planes 1) anti-aircraft guns. Large vessels carry but four of these, but could carry a few more.

AIRPLANE NOT EASY TARGET. "12. With anti-aircraft guns Installed in batteries on tho western front and their tiro controled by six instruments of precision, operated by about eighteen men, the record was about one hit In 1,000 shots. None of those instruments of precision can be used on the unsteady platform of a vessel. Moreover, mathematicians have stated the effect of the fire against planes of anti-aircraft guns installed on ships would be negligible. “Assuming the above statements to be correct, it is apparent that no surface vessels can escape disablement or destruction if they remain within the radius of airplanes that are in control of the air. “if this is true, it is a matter of the very greatest military Importance, because it means that a fleet, no matter how powerful, cannot successfully operate against any country, or any position, that is defended by more planes than can be brought to boar against it by the fleet; and the number of planes tbat the fleet can carry must necessarily always be small—not more than about one hundred planes on each airplane carrier.” Tho concluding portion of Admiral Sim's letter is devoted to a discussion of the submarine. He holds they have high qualities as a defensive weapon. “For example,” writes Admiral Sims, “it would be impracticable for any possible naval force effectively to blockade New York, the Delaware or the Chesapeake if those positions were adequately defended by seagoing submarines. In this respect, s'ubmarlnes have certain offensive properties not enjoyed by airplanes. SUBMARINES HAVE STAYING POWER. ’’While the latter are limited in radius of action and duration of flight, and to a certain extent by weather conditions, submarines can keep the sea for weeks, withstand any weather, and have a much greater radius of action than any other type of vessel, of whatever size.” Admiral Sims ascribes formidable offensive properties to the submarine, too, saying “it has greater effectiveness in tbat direction than any other type of vessel.’’ He holds "as the German sub marines systematically avoided action with men-of-war, except in a few cases where they believed they were sure of a killing, it is apparent their record in such attacks does not Justify the conclusion ' that these results are a measure of what ; submarines are capable of doing in wellorganized and concerted attacks against naval forces.”—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. FATE WAS AGAINST HIM. MADRID, Jan. s.—Three inspectors sent to supervise the digging of a municipal trench, were buried alive by a fall of earth. All were rescued, but two hours later one of their number was caught by another cave-in and smothered to death. SCOTLAND’S FOOD LESS. EDINBURGH, Jan. s.—The total area under cultivation In Scotland this year showed a decrease of 9,500 acres.

TREATY MAY BE RENOUNCED BY DAIL EIREANN Sudden Change of Opinion Endangers Passing of Bill. ( SENSATION EXPECTED LONDON, Jan. s.—Downing street officials were emphatic today in declaring that if Eamonu De Valera's counterpeace proposals are accepted by Eireann, the whole fabric of Irish pea.<XH will collapse. The officials described De Valera’s alternate peace treaty as “a theoretical essay of an idea.’’ They maintain that De Valera went beyond practical policy in his counter-proposals and entered the realms of fancy. “Ratification of the treaty by Dali Eireann has been seriously Jeopardized by a sudden and mysterious change of sentiment and opinion,” said a Central News dispatch from Dublin. J. J. Walsh, a member from Cork, was quoted as Baying: "The treaty will be rejected by at least two votes. The decision likely will come late tonight." OTHER-8 WOULDN’T CONTI IDICT WALSH. Uthel members who have been support* ing tin treaty would ' not contradict Walsh’s statement. A large number of j deputies are unpledged. Governmental attaches officially interested la the Irish peace Issue laid *hat the government had gone the utmost limit and would not even discuss the oath of allegiance- nor attempt to enforce the inclusion of Ulster provinca ' in the Irish free state. Premier Lloyd George is now swinging to the idea of a general election in the autumn when he will be able to display i performances to the electorate instead of promises. His advisers contend, however, that victory at the polls in the spring would strengthen him in dealing with the recalcitrant unionists in Ulster. The Ulsterites are stiffening their opposition to any delimitation oT boundaries j are inereasing their hostility against tlH| ; proposed boundary coiaision which woulo) i consider South Ireland's claims to Fer- : managh and Tyrne counties. As soon as he returns from Canne the Premier will confer with liberal leaders to determine whether a general electipn should be held soon or postponed. After that the Premier will devote | himself entirely to the British economy ! situation. Whitehall has been advised that Ulster rejects De Valera's counter peace proposals. holding that they cannot be coai sijered. v DAIL EIREANN HALTS FOR CAUCUS DUBLIN, Jan. s.—lmmediately after Dail Eireann convened an adjournment was taken until 3 o’clock this afternoon i to allow the members to disrtiss In private caucus Eamonn De Valera’s alternative peace plan, known as document No. i 2 ’ Immediately after Dail recessed, the ?inn Fein cabinet went into executive session. It was whispered In lobby gosi sip that there was a chance of an agreement upon ratification, although It was admitted that the chance was a very j slender one. I Colins met the newspaper correspondents and promised later on to make a | sensational statement that would prove ! a bombshell in Dail Eireann.

OFFERS ANSWER. TO PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYMENT Philadelphia Man Says Building Slump Is Unnecessary. A solution of the unemployment problem in the building industry at this season of the year offered by D. Knickerbocker Boyd, architectural advisor and Structural standardise Philadelphia, in "S communication to the Marion County Building Trades ConnciL He suggests that owners of structures make interior alterations or slight additions to buildings now—in the "off-peak” season. ' “Old buildings, which must be demolished to make way for new ones, should be torn down in cold weather," he says, in order that new construction may be started in early spring. “Office buildings, commercial eitabllshments. and similar structures, can be palntei and refinished in6ide at such times as the painters are least busy on the new work. Apartment house repair) could be done when painters, paper hangers, electricians, and other workmen are least rushed, by the simple expedient of having leases on such apartments staggered in dates Instead es falling with iuch unanimity on Oct. 1 of OBCh year. Furnace repairs and oveSteuflac could be done during the sumoor aaonths order to avoid delay during the first cMtP snap of the year. holds di ll season IS UNNECESSARY. "The easiest way to overcome the greet amount of unemployment In the buildlpg trades would be to so arrange it that employment would be nearly continuous. "It is not generally realized that working men in the building industry do not get what they seem to get. namely, a certain rate per hour, since that rate muss care for the enforced periods of unemployment that actually exist duriug each year in most of the trades. PUBLIC EXPECTS CHEAPER BUILDING. “The public expects lower building I costs and honest building. Builders and I building trades must rise to the occasion ' and put their Industry on an efficient basis which will induce an immediate resumption of building. “Just think over what the loss of real working days mean on a building job. A man spends more ‘loafing’ than whefi ho is working. Most building trades li*so from seventy-five to one hundred working days'a year. It is our duty to both employer and employe to eliminate sums the causes of this wasted time.” SMALL MAYASK SEPARATE TRIAL State’s Bill of Particulars Ready to Go Forward. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. s.—State 4[ Attorney C. F. Mortimer was to forward some time today to defense attorneys a bill of particulars in the conspiracy indictment now pending against Governor Len Small. The defense will be given until Saturday for a perusal of the bill, at which time it must be filed In the Lake Countv Circuit Court where the trial will be held.Y A motion for a separate trial for the Governor and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park banker and codefendaut in the conspiracy charge, is expected to be made on Saturday also. DEADLY COLD WEATHER. LONDON, Jau. 5. —Medical authorities state that the cold weather is taking an unprecedentedly heavy toll of life, tho deaths exceeding all marks for ten year** except when iufluenzu was raging.