Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 17

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25-29 8. Meridian St. Main 1600. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. One time .11 per line Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times. 09 per Una Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (I inch or lees) 60c per Insertion Over 1 inch 07 per line additional Death notices 16c per insertion Card o t Thanks or in Memoriam Notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:41 a. m. lor publication same day. V / FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SSl** 1 Ukiid., Parlors 1222 Union St PLANNER * BUCHANAN 32i Norib Illinois At P'unural dlroto so the people *f Indian* epohel Hlnco IM7. Pboat®— 0641-0642, JA 2541. uNUiaNAPOLIS crematory Georg-e Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 622 K. Market Old phone Main 0908. LI 7201. j7a wllson 1210 Prospect. ST 1671. Drexel u 322W. T. Blasengym 1626 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart. 1114. >lO2 N, Illinois, Randolph 6870. Chi AS. A. HOC KEN SMITH. 724 N. Illinois. Main 1161. LI 1168. funeral directors— WM. E. KREIGER. LI 1164. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. ST 2278. UNDERTAKERS—POSEY & TITL'S. 951 North Del. LI 6564. Main 3620. FEENEY * FKENKyT 1034 N, Illinois. Main 0842 DEAT H AND FUNERAL NOTICES. LITTELL, JOHN W.—Husband of Ida Ltttell, passed away at hia home, 130 N. Chester ave., 6:40 p. m.. Thursday, Jan. 6. Funeral notice later. RENICK. HARRY G. —Died at 4:45 p. m., Thursday. Funeral at his home, 810 Wyoming street, Saturday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial New Crown cemetery. SNAVKLY, MRS. GEORGIA C.—(Nee Pennick) widow of John D. Snavelv. passed away Thursday, Jan. 5, at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Pedlow, 829 S. Emerson ave. Funeral Monday, Jan. 9 at 10 a. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. IN . MEMORI - AM : IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, James Cogan. who departed this life one year ago today, Jar. 6. 1921. Thp you've left us. precious loved one; Tho we hear your voice no more, We are safe in our confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore. WIFE AND CHILDREN. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Coin purse, Wed. morning, in accident at E. 10th and Windsor ets. Please call Webster 1876. STRAYED —Horse, bay. weighed 1.000 lbs., from South Meridian. Drexel 726. FOUND —Strayed goats. Owner please call Circle 3819. _____ FOUND—Female Airedale. Call city dog pound. PERSONALS. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable: may work for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. 3. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City. Mo. MARG. A. SELLER. D.P.. D C., D.O. Drugless therapy, oateo, magnetic massage. Hours S a. m. to 9 p. m. 715 S. Meridian st. Drexel 4277- __ PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1956. CHIROPODIST AND ~ SWEDISH MASSAGE. Electric treatment. 17 ft West Ohio. Circle 3797.

NOTICES. CARPENTERS wanted to attend regular meetings of new local at 138 W. Washington, Tuesday evening, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p. m. Special initiation fee on this night, $7.00. _ INSTRUCTIONS. 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. IS7 N. Illinois st. ABSOLUTELY FREK Course in public speaking, accounting and salesmanship at Knights of Columbus evening school, 113 E. Maryland street. Call Main 3027. Register now. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. SOS E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0787. BUSINESS SERVICES. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana av<* FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 418 Mas? M. 1428. Li. 3775. L. E. FOLDING. Sheet metal worker, guttering, spouting, furnace repairing a specialty. Circle 6568. WANTED—Painting, paper hanging, glazing; work reasonable. Call Main 8805. CARPENTER work by day or contract. MORGAN. Drexel 0945. FOR dead animals, call Drexel 3366, or Stewart 1591. THEATRICAL RIEGGER BOOKING AGENT, supplying entertainment of the highest type; music, dancing and reading for all entertainment of clean character. Irvington 2378. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. (26-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. PARTNER with $350 cash for guaranteed proposition. 1450 Blaine avenue. HO U S ES—T O LE T ■ 1710 Blaine Ave. Four-room house, electric lights, well and cistern. Price sls per month. FOWLER & EATON. 301 City Trust Bldg. Main 6871. COLLEGE ave., 4115; south half modern double, $75. Call Washington 2233. FOR RENT—Four-room house, Thirtieth and Emerson. Webster 6707. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. AAAfVVvwvwwvv— For Rent Colored apt., 705 North Senate avenue. Circle 6600. FLAT; modern, 6 rooms; steam heat; must be seen to be appreciated. Randolph 8144. MODERN 5-ROOM~\PARTMENT. DREXEY 0703, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. FARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. Jsc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of otk without any obligations. 419-23 ii.. 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 SI Alt TRANSIT Local and overland hauling. BERT SMITH. 155 Kentucky Ave. Main 2294. GUARANTEE TRANSFER 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 SUESZ. Webster 3644. WHY WORRYT LET a Times Want ad Mil it for 70*.

GAS BUGGIES

IN SEATTLE they have" 1 } '1 knm/~ u/r NEXT If "" , 1 , l I &Y TWE PAPER n . " DfflVF CAREFULLY 9 \ J - \ \™ E AN -PONE ) ‘ -IM GCM I WONDER FTW \ \ S'INGHIM V/ITH AUTOMOMLE 313 \ LOT!> OF GOCX? - MAKES 'EM j ‘°'^ EE WHAT r ??t?£ F <?NE \ 6c,Y HE CAN ) \ AFTER V/E*f?£ THRU \ / INCREASING- - A LOl Cfr ( AND THINK J A&OU T IT- 111 SET AN 5 PASS ME IN A TUB ( THIS TOVV/N-TIL THEM ARE OUE TO PIAIN V _ - ( ( EXAMPLE MYSELF BY PfllVtNG I / LIKE THAT-lU ) SHOW MiM SOME \ f \ CAHELE33 PR/VING - V" ( - REAL (H - J V/o< C -ETC- V/HAT A HEAL, CAR ) \ _LA\A/^ — •— . . j —— ... —"y

MALE HE L P—WANTED. 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 aiternoon at Times 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. AGENTS for De Luxe adjustable shopping and money purses. See LEFFORGE, I 1631 Brookaide. Webster 6865. 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 340 a week or better. American Ribbon and Carbon Cos. 20 8. Capitol Ave. | STOCK salesmen; men with real sales j ability to sell an out of tho ordinary ini vestment; not 999fc speculation, but a j reality. 405 Peoples Bank Bldg;. i SALESMEN; Catholic; two live wires to i fill vacancies caused by promotion of j former salesmen. Call 1010 Lemcke Bldg:. lIS your weekly check In comparison to your sales ability? If not cee 405 Peo- ! pies Bank Bldg. i SITUATION WANTED—MALE. CHAUFFEUR or all-round house man. G. THOMAS. Lincoln 2961. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—Lady for general housework; | must be good plain cook; good worker; > good home for right party; 2 In family. I Address Box 105. Hazeiwood, Ifid. YOUNG ladles. Catholic, for local sales i force; exceptionally pleasant work; experience unnecessary. 1010 Lemcke. ■CASHIER wanted: must bo able to fur--1 nit>h bond. Apply to Subway Cafeteria j Delaware and Market. i TO AT lON WANTED—FEMALE. FAMILY washings wanted: first-class hand work guaranteed. Prices to suit customer. Wash called for and delivered. ! Belmont 2483. ~~~ ' ROOMS—TO LET. ~~ CENTRAL. 2209; large front room finely S furnished; well heated for lor 2. RefI erences. 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. Bel- ! mont 4953. i ROOM with or without board; private family; close In. Call Drexel 0471. ROOM and board for small child. Web. ! 4641. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. TWELFTH. 60S K.: 2 nice rooms and kitchenette, furnished for housekeeping on first floor; also 2 on second floor; all nice and warm; modern. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; stearn heat; close In; prlvato home, reasonable. Circle 4640. LEONARD st., 1239; 8 modern furnished rooms; lower floor; very reasonable Drexel 1959. LARGE room with kitchenette: gas range; private entrance. 35. Circle 7313. MADISON, 1026, 2 lovely rooms; gas, bath; private entrance. $6. Drexel 6375. ERIE st., 420; warm furnished room; bath; housekeeping; $1.50 week. TWO rooms, furnished; modern; no objeol tlon to children. Circle 0980. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LE T. 635 Russell Avenue Storeroom and 3 living rooms, gas, electricity. city water, 325 per month; walking distance. Dunlop & Holtegel, REAL ESTATE—FOR BALIE.

$500.00 6-Room Modern, North Long living room, fireplace, beamed ceiling in living room and dining room, panelled walls, hardwood floors, 3 rooms and bath up. Two room basement, $5,000. Trustees System Main 6857. Eve., Mr. Heinrich. Randolph 0943. 7-Room Cottage 600 block on Prospect: electric lights, gas. city water; lot 30x165 feet; shed, ga- ; rage, sewer and brick paved street. Price $2,800; SSOO cash, balance like rent. Crum, 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 Bidg. Main 3115. $350 Cash Good 5-room cottage, gas for lights and cooking, well and cistern, full lot; on W. Washington car line. A good buy at $2,350. Mr. Keller. Irvington 0139. Schmid & Smith, Inc., Realtors. Main 4088. _ 134 x. Delaware. Bungalow Bargain, Northeast I have bungalow northeast at the right price. See Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son 710-12 Bankers Trust Bdg. Main 0520. I HA\E several properties in different parts of the city, both modern and semiimodern, that can sell on easy payments. Come ir. and let me tell you about them. H. G. MONEN, 1011 Lemcke bldg.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $500.00 Cash Bungalow, North; $4,500 Five rooms, thoroughly modern, bath, fas. furnace, electrlo ligrhta, east front; three-car garage. Bargain on paymneta. Trustees System Main 5857. Eve., Mr. Heinrich. Randoph 0943. Sugar Grove Ave. NORTH OF MST ST. Four bungalows, 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 litt.e homes In which to start the new year and may bo purchased on term* to suit your own pocketbook. Dot us show them to you at your convenience. Prlco only $2,600. TIBBS-BCBE REALTY * CO. 304 American Central Lilfe bldg. Lin. 0486. Night, Circle 8269. $250 Cash Four-Room Home Immediate possession, near Garfleld park and Shelby car line Four large rooms, ! electric lights, full basement, newly painted, good neighborhood. Price $2,500. s26f ! cash, balance $22.50 per month. Cal! Bd I O’Callahan. Soutn Side Specialist, with McCord & -McKinney, Realtors 211 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 52-0. Evenings, Webster 1800, Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for 14.000. Require* $2,000 cash; balance at 5 per cent. 52 South Denny street. Stop. Look and Listen Can you imagine a splendid 6-room modern home north on Central car line, hardwood throughout, steam heat, *plendid lot. garage. Cali Lewi* Clark. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio, Main 337 T. 1506 E. 18th st. Six-room eeml modern newly painted and decorated. Price $2,200; S2OO cash, balance like rent. Leo K. Cline 431 L*mck4 Bldg. Main 3115. A New never occupied bungalow in one of the finest locations north. Hardwood floors, full basement, laundry, gari.ge end all modern, up-to-dato, built-in features. Fries attractive. Termr easy. The Firm That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409. Washington 1079. _ Buy a DouMe On Payments LET THE RENT I’AY IT OUT. I have a 5-room double In first block north of BrooKslde park. Price 34.000; 3500 cash, 885 p- r month. It rent* .’or |4O. W. L. BRIDGES, 148 N. Delaware. Circle 7805. Evenings, Washington 46 20. Buy this now, $350-00 down Beautiful new 6-room bungalow, lor* living room dining room, two bedroom,, bathroom, por he*, pantry, etc.; garage, 3 full lots. Near Mi- Rigan road on SixtyFirst street; 33.150; easy payments. Washington 3548 after 5:80,

Near Garfield Park Six rooms; water, gas, eietcrictty, sewer, concrete veranda, meta! grape arbor, garage, $3,500. Tunis. Csil Truebiood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 01*6. Evenings, Irv. 4213. Doubles ! One east, one north. Each modern with i 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. I Washington 1 079. MORGAN St., 1764; 4-room house; lot and half, $1,350. Small payment down, balance like rent. C. TOM CLARK. Room 16. When Bldg. Circle 0144 WEST side double, five rooms to a!de| modern except furnace. Just north of Washington street close to schools and churches. Bargain. JAMES -E. BERRY'. Slain 6147, or Drexel 1150. _ _ Seven-Room Modern Home Double Karage, cls'cp lot. $5,000; $2 000 ca?*h, S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN R CO. ■ room home wtih electric lights, gas, will and cistern. M. BERRY. Main 5147. Dr*xftl 425 t. HOEFGEN st., 5-room modern bungalow; under construction. Near Garfield park. $4,250. EVER ROAD, 524 Board of Trade. Main 0827 or Dr • • FIFTIETH st., E.. modern; 5-room bungalow. Will consider Ford sedan as part payment. EVERROAD, 52 4 Hoard of Trade. Main 0327 or Drexel 8250. MOUNT street, N.. 306; five-room modern bungalow with garage; almost new. Owner anxious to sell. JAMES E. BERRY. Main 5147, or Drexel 1150. COMER ave., 1423; five rooms; a real bargain. $2,800; SSOO down, $23 p*r month. EVERROAD. 52 4 Board of Trade. Main 032? or Drexel 3250. SIX-ROOM 1 ist; tile bath, bardwood floors; the best buy for $5,000. It costs nothing to look. Terms, (’all Main 1600. Evenings, Washington 4239. FOR SALE—Two lots. 36x150, near Shelby cars, $1,14 0 cash. Call CHRISTIAN. Drexel 4169. __ FOUR-ROOM double, east: semi-modern, on paved street. M. BERRY. Main 5147, or Drexel 4254. SOUTH SIDE; 8-room mmlo-n and garage, by owner. 621 Sanders street. Drexel 4508. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Call C. J. OSBURN. Drexe: 6184. LOTS—FOR SALE. Two Lots on boulevard, south side of Rhodius park, 3 lots on Jonen st., first square east of Belmont; S6OO to S9OO. BRIDGES, 148 N. Delaware. Circle 7 508. Washington 4520. WILL sell equity in lot, Rainbow Ridge, cheap. Call or write. 21u2 ID n Irtish ave. LOTS—SALE OR TRADE TWO lots equity over S2OO. Will trade for Ford automobile. Stop 3 on Plainfield line. Belmont 1873. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Property Owners Attention If you want to sell and are looking for Immediate results see us. We have ca.h buyers waiting for a right priced semimodern piece of property. We mean business. Howard C. Venn Main Hi ->■ 108 E. Market. WE have cash for semi-modern houses; any location. Address A No. 1848, Times.

linuiAinA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922.

The fable of the good resolution

REAL ESTATE—WANTED. A TT * wll * pay ca *k * or me * UIT /vV II dlum priced property reau II II son&bly well located. GEO. A. LUCAS, 72KL •f P. B[d*. Circle 6600. FARMS—FOR SALE. Announcement The R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company of Nobleevllle announce* that they have opened an office at 615 Traction Terminal bldg , Indianapolis, Ind. Col. Burkhardt, a noted auctolneer of Indianapolis, will be with this company; in addition to specializing in real estate a genera! auction business will be carried on. Walter St. Clair will be the legal council and office manager for this firm. He U also engaged In the real estate and loan business and has an extensive acquaintance throughout the country. He Is well versed in value* and will render valuable assistance. The R. C. Fo-Land Auction Company is known throughout the country as sps* clallsts in selling rea estate. R. C. Poland, general manager, 1* recognized as the pioneer real estate auctioneer of Indiana. He has done more to blaze the way in establishing this modern means of exchange in real estate than any other person. He believe* In absolute saie# and conducts his auctions fair and open, never permitting fictitious bid* thereby securing the confidence of his bidders; thl*. or course, results In free bidding. His work Is on open book and his records of square dealing has left a trail of satla faction a* hundred* of satisfied client* are ready to testify. Many fancy values have been secured. No great sacrlfi e. Many of the leading real estate msn are now indorsing the auction system which it seems la destined to become the leading mean* of exchange The private system had It* place In the days of the tallow candle, but it is quite Inefficient In this electrical age. If you have real estate or any other property for sale, you owe It to yourself to use the bent method*. K<r efficient service call at the office. Phone or write the R. C. Fo-Land Auction Cos. 615 Traction Terminal Bldg. Rhone Circle 0247 Evenings Main 6084, or Ben Davis 158 Stock and Goes Eighty acres Marlon County, 7-room house; electric lights, furnace, barn, silo, garage, chicken house. 10 acres sugar orchard; all trees In flrst-claa* condition; good apple orchard; well fenced and tiled; S brood mare*. 1 mule, ■! cows, 2 calves, 40 chickens, 1 brood aowr. 9 fattening hogs. 400 bushel* corn, 10 ton* hay. suo bushel* oat*. 20 tons silage; wheat binder, full *e? of tool*. harness. vrfigon# and everything go** but the household good* and auto. All this for $15,000. WHI accept some city property. "Live Wires." T. R JUNES & CO.. 414 People* Bank bldg 134 K. Market street. Main 6755. LAN DO LOOT, FREE SPECIAL NUMBER Just our. containing many fact* of clover land In Marinette County Wlsoonain. If for a home cr an in?# tment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmer* grow rich, h-nd nt one* for thl* special number of LA N I >i >L< >U \ , It 1* free on request. Address HlvlDM'iil .- RIEHLE LAND CO, 113 SkldmoreRlehle Bldg . Marinette. WU. Good Farm 154 aoras, divided by A’.llaonviila crets road, at of Broad Kipp'-. Will -U at a sacrifice or will trad® for 1 ni i'roV r'* Indianapolis property. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Drlawarr. Main 1613. ■ “did YOU SELL IT? If not. try th autotnobil® columns of Th Tim's* Want Ada. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE.

FORDS If ft Is a used Ford. w* havs Just the car you want at the right price. Open evenings till 9 o’clock. Wan gel in-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” 443 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360. Chalmers Sedan This car Is in excellent condition. Now !s the h!*.il time of the year to buy a closed car. I‘rlced to sell this week at $575. Kanouse Auto Company Main 1877. 544 N. Meridian. SSO, $75, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwell, Overland. Grant, Saxon, Studebaker Met* and many others. Balance small weekly payments. Bring yuur down payment with you and drive your car away. Open Sundays and evenings. IN DDLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol ave. DODGE BROTHERS motor curs; a good assortment at all times. C.li.Wallerit-ii Company Dddbbßrothehb MotorVemctas 846 North Meridian. Rent a New Cord Drive It Yourself 830 N. Delaware. Circle 6826. FORD touring, 1919 model, wire wheels and good tires. Bargain for quick sale. Easy payments. This car looks like new. TURNER, 725 Virginia ave. Drexel 5264. OVERLAND 90, with Ilex sedan top In A-l condition. Sale or trade for any make car. TURNER. 725 Virginia ave. Drexel 5254. FORD touring, 1919; starter block; A-l condition; SBS down, balance easy terms. WKISSMAN, 212-214 E. New York st. _4 146. FORD coupes, 1920-21; sale or trade, for any make car, cash or payments. TURNER. 725 Virginia ave. Drexel 6264. FORD roadster, 1920 model. A-l condition. Sale or exchange. TURNER, 725 Virglna ave, Drexel 6254. FORD sedan, sale or trade. Cash or payments. TURNER. 725 Virginia ave. Drexel 5254. FORD ooupe, late 1919; good condition; 5 good tires and wire wheels. ,*aln 7690. FORD light delivery truek. TURNER. 725 Virginia. Drexel 5254. OVERLAND touring, in excellent condition, $65. Drexel 5264. SAXON roadster; fine condition. Terms. Randolph 1287.

AUTOMO Bl L E S—W ANTED ■ AUTOS WANTED CASH for your Junkad. burcad. wrecked or used car. WE are the LARGEST used car daalars in the state. WE hav® all parts for 200 cara INDFLS AUTO FARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol tve. Main 2633. Open evenings and Sundays. “autos wanted I. Wolf Auto Cos. 119 N. Illinois st. Main 1579 LI 208. AUTOS wanted. WEI SS MAN'S. 212-14 E. New York street Main 4448. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Ford Bodies $lO and up. Trade your old one for a nevr one. Ford closed commercial body like new. Autowa Body Distributers AUTO VV ASH ING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & is Auto Laundry TRADE your old battery and sl2 for guaranteed 6-volt sls for 12-vult. GUARANTEE BATTERV CO. Circle lfiu4. 60* Maes. Ave. MOTORCYCLEB AND BICVCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-JO Kfl tM Are -V *. 1 n 40*. CASH paid for all kind* of motorcycle*. FLOYD FETKHMAaN, 60S M&***chu*ett* tvnu. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Match Your Coat fY} With a Pair of /I \ TiiOUSKHS | CO. 1!IW 48 W. Ohio St. :; < :. hlo st. F * (VHOLI to naw, staple f ■od "corrects constipation of long standing ' "corrects malnutrition." A. J. PATTERSON. Webster 4906. III• -Pi oven Detroit Jewel gas range, furniture clothing, showcase 16x.'4x98 lr ; laundry and bath tubs; private. Randolph 703 4. SINGLE and double oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices; paymet, ta Baker bbos. & 6KB ir old cat to,,a like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT RANTS MAKERS CO. 104 Vs W. Ohio St. GOOD rubber tired invalid chairs for rant. 33.50 a month. No charge for delivery. BAKER BROS. 1 SALE B< -.-'s h- .vy bin* boat, eUe 14 or 15. Just c earn'd, altered an.l pressed. Will sell for prlco of alteration. Call Websi r 6894. Sewing Machine Drop head, 115; bargain. 126 W. Washington street. WARDROBE Turn, i :t. ■ .!■■•' u ...| on one trip; cost |54; will sell for ISO. Randolph 7215. TERM* given on new and used machines. Whits Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mae* svs. SPECIAL offer, I year subscription Pictorial Review, |I.EO. Randolph f,160. HORSE and cow manure for lawns and gardens; also kindling. Webster 1 438. BABY carriage, hia it reed; almost new; |3O; White baby bed. 35 Ran. 7285.

WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. 3 PHM TAILORING CO. itit . V-J l e 254 Massachusetts Ave. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. WANTED- Baby oarrlftc© or stroller, r©fard 7088. COAL AND WOOD-FOK SALE. W. Va. Splint, big lump $7.90 Kami wall M. It .$4.75 Ind. Lump $6.50 Linton No. -4 $6.50 \V\ Va. Nut and slack.s4.oo AMERICAN COAL CO. 25th St. and Canal RANDOLPH 0927. KENWOOD 9202. Kindling With Eacn Ton Best Ind. nr Linton No. t. clean fk..56.50 ! Best Illinois lump, large, clean fk...57.00 Best Brazil block, cleuti forked SB.OO Best Illinois egg. clean forked $6.75 Best Brazil egg, clean forked $7.00 Best W. Virginia lump, clean forked. $8.60 Best Kentucky lump, clean forked...sß.so Best Indiana mine run $5.50 High-grade nut and slack $5.00 Delivered anywhere in the city. Drexel 3280 Stewart 2226. Union Ice and Coal Cos. Since 1908. Ask your friends. COAL. Linton Mine Run, vein 4, $5.50. Best Linton No. 4 lump, vein 4, $6.26. Brazil Block, $7.00. Rhone Webster 1344 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. Fourth Vein Linton Lump shoveled.. $6.25 Clean forked No. 4 Linton Lump $6.50 W. Va. Large Forked Lump $8.25 Red Ash No. 3 Poca. Large Lump.... $9.25 TAYLOR COAI, CO. Drexel 2167. LOOK ’ It AND A HI, CCA L~Co7. for highgrade coal. Prices reasonable. Prompt service. Deliver anywhere in city. Drexel 3186, _____ Linton 4th Vein, $6.50 GENUINE WHITE ASH. NAGELSON COAL CO. MAIN 4642. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531 Main 2151. NICE, clean forked Ind. lump, $6.50. MARKET ST. COAL CO. Circle 7847. _____ C]rcle7S47. ALL kinds of coal wheeled in free of charge. JAKE SIMON. Circle 1976. ALL GRADES of coal, wheel in free. AMBROSE SIMONS. Main 9229. FOR clean forked coal and prompt delivery. Call Webster 1070. ~ ALL KINDS OF COAL No charge fur wheeling in. JOHN SIMON. Drexel 3174. BEST Indiana forked lump coal, $6.26 per ton. Drexel SSBO.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. TWENTY ROOMS of medium class rooming house furniture; beds, springs dressers, wardrobes, wasbstands, mirrors, ruga, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; paymenta baker BRoa. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. SEVERAL good used pianos, from |75 to 8150; payments as low as |1 per week. BAKER BROS. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, dog pound. 924 E N. Y Main 0872. L!VE STOCK AN□ VEHICLES. HORSE, wagon and harness for sale. WILLIAM MOSIER, 1450 Blaine. Belmont 4293. ONE-HORSE wagon, horse and hamese for sale. Apply 137.9 Applegate street. FINANCIAL. YOU GAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one abould take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE SJO.OO to $300.U0 at legal rates, on abort notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, leu t It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest PAY MURE ANY TliiE AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on tb* Job eight hour* a. and through personal contact and personal •ervice, piu* a deep personal internd. we can nerve you and your friends a* you wt.*h to be served. In these unusual times, buxines* friendship*., cloae relations, mutual understandings and co-operation <re real a*eta to all of us. We axe ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It i* u;> to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 12 78 Lincoln 7782. PERSONAL LOANS $lO TO S3OO Thl* office I* operated under the supervision of the Stale of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from 310 to 8300 without paying more than the legal rate of Interem or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED VVe do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friend*, relatives or trades people. You can have all tlmo necessary for j repayment and pay only for the actual I time you keep the money. Call and let I us explain. No charges unless you bur- ! row. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal 1 rate*.

IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN *y23 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 119 K. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. LOANS On furniture, piano*. auto*, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141*4 K. Washington Bt. Main 05K5. Auto. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolin real estate. R. B. WILSON. l rtw M Oulttvrare st. Main 1818 WHEN patronising the .e advertiser* mention tJbe Timex legal NOT,ces - STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will bo received by the director of the State Highway Commission at the office of ttie State Highway Commission, in the State house, city of Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 26tli day of January, 1922, for the construction on a certain highway and described as follows: F. A. No. 6, Sec. B. Location, National road. Clay and Putnam Counties, Brazil to Manhattan. Number of miles. 9.495 exception 2.210. F. A. No. 6, Sec. D. Location, National road, Vigo County, Terre Haute to Seeleyville. Number of miles. 3.497. F. A. No. 13. Sec. B. Location, National road, Hancock and Henry Counties. Greenfield to Knlghtstown, Number of miles, 12.032. F. A. No. 13. Sec. C. Location, National road, Henry County. Knlghtstown to Lewsivllle. Number of miles, 7.919. F. A. ,No. 13. Seo. D. Location, National road, Henry County, Lewisville to west line Wayne County. Number of miles, 7.267. F. A. No, 15. A. and B. Location, National road, Hendricks County. From ten miles west of Plainfield to west line Marlon County. Number of miles, 13.919. Bids will be received for three types of pavement, brick, bituminous concrete and concrete on above listed projects as shown on plans and described in standard specifications for same. Cement for the above listed projects will be furnished the contractor by the State Highway Commission. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free and plans upon payment of $5.00 per set, upon application to the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis Indiana, No refund for plans returned. Plana may be seen also at the office of the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis, Indiana. Contracts will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but the right to reject any and all bids is reserved, if any cause exists therefor. Bidders shall file ' bonds with the bids as provided by law. LAWRENCE E. LYONS. Director Indiana State Highway Commission. BIDS FOR FILING CASES. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners or Marlon County, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Jan. 27, 1922, receive sealed bids for filing cases for county clerk s office, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be 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 sth day of January, 1922. H. D. TUTEWILER, . CARLIN H. SHANK. ALBERT HOFFMAN. Commissioners of Marion County. i Attest; LEO K. FESLER, Auditor. 1

Bar 13 t l C* IT (Copyright, 1921, by J JL> Ju Ulv New Era Features.

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Elizabeth Cover, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 19701. GEORGE H. CHATMAN. JOHN DE MARCO, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the under- ! signed has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of John Beyer, deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 19 702. KAROLINE BEYER. PATRICK J. KELLEHER, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified us administratrix of estate of Ewing L. White, deceased. late of Marlon County. Indiana. I Suid estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 19677. ORA B. WHITE. GEO. A. ROSE, Attorney. !NICHOLAS RICE” SENTENCED AT SHELBYVILLE Negro Shot Fellow’ Waiter at Severin Hotel May 30, 1921. SIIEI.ISYVILLF), Ind.. Jan. Nicholas Rice, a negro, and former headwaiter at the Hotel Severin at Indianapolis, who shot and Instantly killed Lucius Jones, 22. a negro waiter at the hotel on May 30, Speedway race day, today plended guilty to manslaughter before Judge A.onzo Blair of the Morgan Circuit Court and was sentenced from two to twenty years. The case w'us venued here from Marlon County. Rice's plea of guilty to manslaughter was accepted by the prosecutor's office at Indianapolis on recommendation said to have beeu made by the police and others familiar with the case. According to the evidence In the hands of the prosecutor the trouble started shortly before S a. m. of the morning of the Speedway Races when the dining room was crowded during the breakfast rush hour. It Is said that Jones attempted to deliver a breakfast order without first having it checked by the official checker of the dining room r.nd that Rice took Jonei to task. There Is some evidence that Jones made advances toward Rice. The argument was resumed Inter and It is charged that Rice walked to his locker, took out a revolver and fired four shots at Jones In the kitcheu of the hotel. Two shots took effect, it Is reported. Rice, according to the prosecutor, had had a good reputation up to the shooting. Rice was represented by John C. Ituckelshaus of Indianapolis, who entered a plea of guilty to manslaughter for his client.

3 NEGROES BOUND TO GRAND JURY Roche’s Assailants Located by Detective. The three negroes who attempted to hold up and rob Detective Patrick Kocbe on New Year’s we were boupd over to the > grand jury under $3,000 bond each in city court today of assault and battery with intent to rob. The men. Ludweg Johnson. William Taylor and Charles Jones, have admitted to *he police they attacked Roche who was struck in the back of the head with a blackjack and stunned. After he had r< ■’orered. ltoche took three shots at the fleeing negroes, and one bullet hit Taylor in the hand. It developed at the hearing in city court that it was not the “night rider" squad that located the three negro ho’dups, but that it was Detective Roche who obtained the information where the men were staying. Roche was waiting for two other detectives at Indiana avenue and Michigan street when he saw the “night rider” squad and asked help in making the arrest. The detective told the ; the “night rider" squad he had informaj tUn the negroes were in a house in “lost | city.” which is on the west bank of Fall i Creek, north of Indiana avenue. The 1 officers surrounded and searched the house and it was the wrong place. Then they searched a second house, where there was a large number of negroes. Among them were the three men. They were taken to police headquarters. IVhiie Detective Roche located the three holdups. the “night rider” squad assisted in making the arrest. REPORT SHOWS INJURY GAINS More California Toilers Injured This Year Than Last. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6—lndustrial injuries in California are on the increase. A report of the industrial accident commission just made public shows the comparative figures as follows: 1910 1920 Industrial deaths 586 592 Permanent injuries 1.714 1.929 Temporary injuries 105.932 131.387 On a basis of population deaths showed a 2.6 per cent decrease, the commission points out, however. Out of the 592 deaths 490 were compensable under the State workmen’s compensation act. There were 183 deaths caused by vehicles; machinery was the cause of 102 deaths; electricity caused 48 deaths and explosions and firearms caused 8 deaths. Indications from the report are that women are now better protected in industry, as there were but three women killed while at work in 1920 as compared to nine women in 1919. With the exception of 1919 the number of deaths was the smallest since 1915. The average age of the killed during 1920 was thirty-seven and the average wage $31.78 a week, as compared with thirty-four years and $25.51 a week for 1919. The sum of $6,346,658 was awarded the 134,10$ injured workers. Including dependents of those killed in 1920. '

NEWBERRY GETS SET FOR FIGHT TO KEEP PLACE Michigan Senator Ready to Answer Charges of Buying Seat. PLEA TO BE BRIEF WASFINGTON, Jan. 6.—Careful stage managing today marked the preparations ft r Senator Truman H. Newberry's personal appeal to the Senate to find him guiltless of buying bis *eat. Under agreement, the Senate formally took up Newberry’s case at 1 o’clock. Until Monday debate will be unlimited. At noon Monday speeches will be limited to one hour for each Senator. Newberry is ready for the ordeal which awaits him when he appears to make, for the first time, his personal defense. He did not testify in his trial before the Federal Court in Grand Rapids, Mich. He did not appear before the Senate committee which investigated hia case. But he will take the stand before the court of hia colleagues. Newberry is neither an orator nor a rough-and-tumble debater. His managers have decided he shall not speak until the one-hour debate limitation is on. That will allow him to make his statement brief. It will also permit him to decline to answer questions on the ground that his time la limited. Newberry, according to present plans is to enter the Senate, while some other Republican Senators Is speaking. Gaining recognition, Newberry Is to begin reading a statement. An almost Immediate interruption by some Democratic Senator la anticipated. Newberry will decide to yield if he follows advice of his friends and, If the Democrats persist, Senator Spencer or some other of Newberry s friends will come to his rescue with the suggestion that he be permitted to finish bis statement without inter-up-tlon. To such a suggestion, the Democrats are prepared to consent on floLdltlon that Newberry will state at the outset whether ar not he will consent to questioning, after he has completed hia prepared speech. When Lorliu'T of Illinois, was on trial, he was permitted to make his defense without interruption or questioning. A tacit agreement among Senators took care of that.

HALF MILLION ENTERED PORT OF N. Y. IN 1921 N Many World Visited U. S. Past Year. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The year Just ended has seen more than 1.000,000 persons arrive or depart from this port. Including the greatest figures in politics, finance, science, opera, art, literature, business and sport. The sailing home of Marshal Foch was the last notable event in this ing drama being enacted at the entry here for prominent foreigners. More than 500.000 entered the in 1921 and an equal number deijrrnd. The new immigration law prevented the figures for the year being mudh higher In the cum'>er of arrivals. Os the more than half a mlßler* oersons to pass through this port, and iney include the greatest figures in the world today, the most interesting and picturesque were a common-place man and soldier. a Mred and weak little lady, a self•tyled political "has been” and the world’s greatest tenor.

MARSHAL FOCH GIVEN MOST ATTENTION. The world knows Foch as a soldier. But Foch, the commonplace, goodnatured and fatherly old man, is the striking impression gathered by those who met him. There have been many men arriving here In civilian clothes who were more militaristic than the man in the French marshal's uniform. Avery motherly woman was Mine. | Curie, a woman the last one would take for the foremost of her sex In science. She was weak from illness contracted in. her work and bewildered by the reception accorded her upon her arrival on the Olympic last spring. Iler tired, sad, yet kindly face revealed a woman who, although she appreciated the honor bestowed on her by American women, would much rather have been left alone to her work in tho laboratory. Venizelos. who Viscount Bryce said upon leaving this country last summer was one of the three great men ‘‘made’* by the war. called himself ’’ —what you Americans call a has been.” let when the liner docked a throng, of ten thousand Greeks from all parts of the country accorded the "has been” one of the most vociferous demonstrations ever seen along the waterfront. In proportion It equaled any of those given Foch, Beatty or Diaz.

CARUSO ON LAST VOYAGE. When the cables told the world last summer of Caruso's death it affected none more deeply than the newspaper men covering ships. The great tenor was their friend. He knew many of them by their first name. And to them was reserved the honor of hearing the last golden notes in this country of the man taking the final of bis many trips t? Naples, his home. The great tenor sang a few notes to allay the fears of some of the reporters that he had lost his voice. The exertion weakened him, however, and he fell back in his chair, his smile vanished momentarily. His face was drawn, ha was weak and tired, but his smile and handgrasp were there until the last. His parting words were: “I'll t.e back next fall, boys, and sing better than ever.” Oarpentler and Lenglen, Vivlnanl and P.riand. Diaz and Sehanzer, Morgan and . Venderlip, Northcllffe and Lord Lee, Maeterlinck and Chesterton, Sims and Beatty. Schwab and Gary, “Dougenmary'’ and Chaplin. Chiliapine and McCormack, Mary Garden and Ganna Walska, Bryce and Lodge. Herrick and Harvey, Tilden and Kumage—these and many more were among the celebrities to arrive here In 1921. Riot in Church Court LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6. —One faction of St. Luke's Parish Church wanted a brass cross; another wanted candlesticks. The former won in the Consistory Court. A riot followed, and both factions were ejected by the police. Lucky to Be Jobless BIRMINGHAM. England, Jan. 6. Joseph Sedgeley believes it is lucky to be out of a job, for while he was hunting one he found a $23,000 necklace lost by Mrs. Stanley Johnstone. His reward was SSOO. Girl’s Alarm Saves 500 LONDON, Jan. 6.—A warning sounded by 17-year-old Gertrude Hughes enabled 500 employes of a factory to escape when fire brtke out in the building and cut off all the exit stairways. ARMENIANS STARVE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 6. Word has been received here that children in the Armenian republic of Erivan are dying by the hundreds from starvation.

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