Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1922 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 25*29 S. Meridian St. Main 8500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. One Ume 11 per lino Three consecutive times.. .10 per line •61* consecutive times 09 per lino Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or lees) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices 85c per Insertion Card o t Thanks or In Memorlam Notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:15 a. m. lor publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ss*” lVa£cL Parlors 1222 Union £*t. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois 61 Funeral directors to the people ot Indianapolis since 1887. Phone*—Main 0641-0812. LI 2011. UiAiNAPQLia CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director, 522 E. Market. Oid phone Main 0908. V 7208. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. ST 1671, Drexel 328. ' W. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1111. 1702 N, Illinois. Randolph 6970. chas. a. hockensmith. 721 N. Illinois. Main 1166, LI 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KREIGER. LI 1151, Main 1461. 1102 N. Illinois. UADD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phopcg: Drexel 0122. ST 2278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Del. LI 6561. Main 3630. > FEENEY & FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. BYRNE. JAMES C.—Age 62 years beloved husband of Ada Byrne and father of Elgin R. of F.au Claire. Wls., Donald of Louisville, Ky., and Waldo E. and Lyle Byrne of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 11. Funeral Friday, Jan. 13 at 2 p. m., at the residence, 225 N. Warman ave. Friends Invited. Burial Crown* Hill. MILLER, " MARY FRANCES—Age 9 months, infant daughter of Charles and Goldie Miller, died Wednesday, Jan. 11. Funeral service will be held at the family residence, 1130 St. Peter street. v Friday, Jan, 13 at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. CARD QFTfH A _ NKS _'_-_-_ CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank j our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear son and brother, Curtis Wall, We also wish to thank the Rev. Clouse for his consoling words; also the singer. We thank the undertaker, Mr, Edward Shirley; also National Malleable Casting Co.'s employes and our doctors, especially Dr. Thomas J. Beasley for their kindness and sympathy. FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHER. AND FOUND, LOST—Small brown collie puppy. Return to 1801 N. Capitol ave.. or call Randolph 1163. Reward. LOST —Ring; topaz, large set. Reward. Lost Monday night. Randolph 2904. LOST —Black grip containing American Medical Directory. Reward. Web. 0836. LOST —Sealskin beltT”black; holidays; reward. Randolph 5047. 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. WANTED—Everyone suffering piles; fistula, fissures, ulcerations, constipation. ' bleeding, itching, write for trial; pleasant,] painless pile combination. S. U. TARNEY, 1 Auburn, Indiana- t PROF. COLEV, Spencer Hotel, foremost ! • cychologlst and healer, better known as | the original "miracle man.” All cases beyond medical science invited. No \ charges. I MARG. A. SELLER, DP D C., D.O. Drug- ! less therapy, osteo, magnetic massage, f Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 715 S. Meridian st. j Drexel 4277. ] PRIVATE massages by masseur of French ] Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the win- : ter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1956. LODGES AND CLUBS. O. E. S.—Naomi Chapter No. 131. Stated meeting In Masonic Temple Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Installation of officers. Members of the order welcome. M. BELLE COPE, Worthy Matron. LIZZIE J. SMYTHE, Secretary, NOTICES. ASH COLLECTION NOTICE The cooperation of all householder la j asked In keeping their ashes dry to pre- j vent freezing in order that they can be j collected. A city ordinance requires covers j for all containers. A wooden or metal ] cover can easily be made to protect the j ashes from the weather. Frozen ashes can- j not be removed from the receptacles and j this results In many complaints of "failure j to collect” and also in damages to con- j tainers in attempting to remove the ashes. BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIO NERS. HOUSES—TO LET. l WV >^^s/VN/N/\A^>AAA^S/N^AA^AA For Colored 808 NORTH SENATE. Ten-room modern, clos6 In; good condition; S7O per month. Can be rented furnished for 580 month. Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market. Four-Room House 1710 Blaine ave., electric lights; price, sls per month. Irvington 2504-R2. FOWLER & EATON 301 City. Trust bldg. Main 6871. COLORED; 8 rooms, bath. Rent S4O. 636 North West street. Answer by mail. A. METZLER, 607% Mass. Ave. BATES ST., 1139; 6-room cottage; ’ city water, electric lights, gas; S2O. Irvington 2082. BROADWAY 3846; 6-room modern with garage. Call Washington 2112. ? LATS, AP ART IVIENTS—TO' TeT. 316 PL North Five-room apartment. $55 per month. Howard €. Venn, 108 E. Market St. Main 1115. For Rene Colored apt., 705 North Senato avenue. Circle 6600. FLAT; modern, 6 rooms; steam heat; must be seen to be appreciated. Randolph 8144. TRANSFER AND~~STOR AGEL Blue Star Transit Local and long-distance hauling - . BERT SMITH 155 Kentucky ave. AUTO MOVING VAN SERVICE. Main 2294. PART LOW FIREPROOF STORAGE Cos! Private locked rooms and open space 26c pe- month and up. Local and overland transfer. We cail and give you exact prices on any kind of wovk without any obligations. 419-23 &. Market street. Main 2760, LI 3680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2038. LI 1128. PACKING, hauling, overhaul Phone OTTO SUESZ. Main 2363, 3628. Night, Webster 0699. GUARANTEE TRANSFER CO. SI.OO per load. We esitmate your house free. Call Circle 3469. SCHOLL TRANSFER will save you moJiey” all kinds of hauling. Phone Ke. 3644. Randolph 8273. EXCURSION rates on transfer work; quick service. Haul anything anywhere. Call Web. 2512 PEOPLE'S TRANSFER, under new management. $2 per load and up. Drexel 14C5. UNION STATION TRANSFER Local, overland moving; guaranteed work. M. 7119.

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fOH LOOK- LS>NT THAT If n PRETTY ] \ (BY GOSR- THERE 15 L YOU CANT EVEN 1 ( HEY EP.'- L OOK 1 WOW- fT WOULDHT f ( H .# TANARUS" CAd A OE/HJ7Y- IT 7) ie> NT fT- I WHAT r CALL A REAL ) HEAR IT- MY- IF / \at That C AR- \ MAKE ME MAD- / I THE SfiAPPfEST LOOHIN / WISH WE HAP ] CAR - LOOK AT THOSE IVE WAV, A CAR LIKE SmECLASS J I SHOULD Say mjO bus JVE SEEN IN J ONE LIKE fT- ( LINES -CLASSY EH f\ THAT -IV NEVER J ( (/ NOT- AVW?S A LON<S TIME - WANT Vou LIKE TO \ S

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Address FU R NIS HEDHOU SES AN D FLAT S. FURNISHED apartment, Irvington; four rooms; private bath; must see s o appreciate. M. 4233. Evenings Irv. 2326._ ROOMS—TO LET. Front Room Modern; private home north. Randolph 8283. WASHINGTON boulevard; lovely front room; steam heated, gentlemen. Washington 2179. BEAUTIFUL colonial home; private bath; home comforts; for respectable. Randolph 3958. OXFORD. N.. 255; modern room, 1 or 2 ladie3 employed; privato home. Webster 19 4U NEAT room; private home to employed girl or woman. Webster 1895 evenings. FOUR rooms; stove heat; modern; north side. $lB per month. Randolph 1736. FRONT room, nicely furnished; hot water heat; well located. Harrison 0659. WOODRUFF; sleeping room; steam heat and bath. Phone Webster 0237. , ROOMMATE for young man; nice warm room, $2,50. Randolph 5604. BOARD AND ROOMS—-TO LFT. BOULEVARD PLACE, 2820; nicely furnished front room; modern; 1 oc' 2 ladles; private family; meals If desired. Randolph 1127. TACOMA. N . 1130; neatly furnished large] front room, connecting bath; breakfast If desired. Webster 8224. | ASHLAND ave.; furnished room for 1 or 2. Board If desired. Call after 4 p. m. ; Harrison 2012. f~ GALE 2806 N.; room and board In modern home, private preferred. Webster 8362. .. TTg H TH O USEKEEPIN6 ROOMS, TWELFTH, 608 E.; 2 nice rooms and kitchenette, furnished for housekeeping on first floor; also 2 on sepond floor; all nice and warm; modern. THREE unfurnished rooms; heat, light and gas furnished; modern, $25 a month. Main 7410. _ THREE furnished housekeeping rooms; private entrance and bath; adults. Randolph 7348. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, gas and water. 928 W. New York st. ~ :: ;maLE HE LP—W ANT ED. 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 office after 2 o’clock. _ SOLICITORS and canvassers wanted for house-to-house work In Indlanapolla A j worker can make good money on a. well j advertised proposition; commission basis, gee Mr. Barton, the Indiana Dally Times, before noon any day this week. — STRUCT , ONS . SPECIAL COURSE for Burroughs calulator operator. Class starts Jan. 16. For Information call or write me. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois. Circle 1214. I Learn Show Card Writing Master a trade. New course Just opening. Half price to ex-service men. Y. M. C. A. Nigh’ School Main 6600. $ ENROLL - in The - Knights of Columbus School now; courses free to ex-service men; choose any of the following; Auto; mechanic, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, business English, higher account- \ ancy, drafting, public speaking, radio ] telegraphy, salesmanship, shorthand, type- | ■writing:, showcard writing, vulcanizing and welding. Register at 113 E. Maryland st., or call Railway Mail Clerks are offered $1,600 to start, promotions to $2 300. Postoffice clerks, $1,400 to SI,BOO. Men and women overglS.' Experience unnecessary. Examination soon. For full particulars and special prepartlon call or write Indiana Civil Service School, 157 N. Illinois st.. Suite 207. Phone Main *0596. Open evenings. __ DON’T LET IT STALL 11 A short evening course in auto maintenance and repairing Is offered for automobile owners by K. OF C. AUTO SCHOOL. 4 2 W. Fourteenth. Claass# start Wednesday, Jan. 11. Register at HI EMaryland st. Main 3027. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 8787. LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estats advertising la "Want Ad” columns of the Times.

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Thorte No Business Address... 1 ..., SALESMAN—WANTED. YOUNG man; Cathollo. for sales work with good pay to start; experience an ajset but not * necessary. Apply 1010 Bldg. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. YOUNG LADY WANTED Must be over 20 years of age. I want a companion and will pay your room, board and tuition Apply lit -person this evening . JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois. Circle 1214. YOUNG ladles, Catholic, for local sales force; exceptionally pleasant work, experience unnecessary. 1010 Lemcke. WOMAN f"r general housework and cooking; no washing or Ironing. 3055 North Meridian. Apt. 10. Harrison 2477. ITLATION WANTED—FEMALE. WILL take charge of Invalid and sew for small compensation. Address A. No. 2398, Times. FIRST-CLASS laundry; 6 cents per pound, _jrough dry. Belmont 2876. BUSINESS SERVICES. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEPGK. 201 Indiana ave FURNITURE repairing, upholstering ar7d reflnlshlng; new overstuffed furniture made to order. 2121 E. Mich. Web. 4519. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated feather and jiiliowa marie. 12.' F BLiRKLE. 416 MiHH. M 1428. 1.1. 3775] L. E. HOLDING. " ' Sheet metal worker, guttering, spouting fun.are repairing a specialty. Circle 6562. CURTAINS to launder, i Drexel MRS. J. LUTZ. FOR dead animals, call Drexei~T36<T~~or Stewart 1591. J 1 ™" Ada find tha right pawM r ,*T. P l * o ®* ,n d the right plao--s£to * S .2?l ht peopl *- Mala 1500. BUSHIN ESS OPPORTUNITIES. ln le B it *mate merchandise to ,f? and r9 . C , t 1 to ,hf! consumer, retailer or Jobber, nothing too larg- or too small If your proposition Is right wo will put !l over for you, commission basis INDIANA SALES CO., Manufacturers’ Agents 10 The Fair bidg. Circle 3360. ROOMING house for sale, 811 N. Ilinois st, 11 rooms to be sold Jan. 14 at 10 a. m. Personal effects reserved. DETPr.Tjycg_ Quigley-llyiarid Agency Civij and Criminal Investigators. fc6-539 Law bldg. Main 2902. d '^ anc * between two want* ’ * . 1 JT ,rr *?‘" w ? nt You r customers th*m. Why don t rouT REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. "Walking Distance on Lexington Avenue VACANT. 6 rooms, newly decorated, good bath paved street; price S3OO cash, balance Oculars' 1118 " S ‘' 6 Mr ’. M,:lnteir for parI. N. Richie & Sou. 710-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Main 0620. Rental Investment Three apartment building, located on Cornell ave., in 1200 block. Rental ssl month. Will net $26 month clear profit Priced to sell at $3,850, Terms SI,OOO down; $25 month. Mr. Halls, with J. G. McCullough 106 N. Delaware, Main 1710. A New, Never occupied Colonial homo; good location north of Thirty-Eighth st. Three fine sleeping rooms; large living room; hardwood floors tin ougliout. I 1 ull basement, laundry, ga rage and other modern features. Bargain Price $8,500. Terms to suit. The Firni That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main 1409 Washington 1079. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will sell for $4,000 Requires $2,000 cash; balance at per cent. 52 South Denny street. Buy this now, $250 down Beautiful new 6-room bungalow, loug living room dining room, two bedrooms, bathroom, porches, pantry, etc.; garage! 3 full lots. Near Michigan road on SixtyFirst street; $2,650; easy payments. .Washington 5545 after 6:30. West Indianapolis 2302 Morgan. 5-room bungalow; electric lights, well, garage, #51,850. Terms. Cal! Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings, Irvington 4213. Bargain, 342 N. Jefferson” Eight rooms, nicely arranged; leaving town; terms. Owner. WILL SELL equity in West Indianapolis home of five rooms, hardwood floors, electric lights. Main 5147 or Drexel 4254. DOUBLE six rooms a side, near Garfield park. Price $4,000. Terms. H. G. MONEN, 1011 Lemcke Bldg. FOR SALE —Two lots. 3Gxl 50, netir Shelby cars, $1,140 cash. Call CHRISTIAN. Drexel 4169.

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1053 Arrow Avenue 4-room bungalow, electric lights, gas, city water; price $1,850; S2OO cash, balance like rent. 1506 E. 18th St., S2OO Cash Six-room, 2-story cottage; has just been newly painted and decorated; electric lights and city water. This home , .will be sold for $2,200; S2OO cash. Leo K. Cline 431 Lemcke bldg. Main 3115. Evenings, Randolph 3210. V J Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Down Payment Four-room homo located near Garfield Park, north of Raymond nt, and west of Shelby.' Barge rooms, full basement, electric lights, well ana cistern, newly painted, good neighborhood. Ix>t 3V£xl36. Price $2,500; $250 down, balance $22.50 per month. Call L 4 O’Callahan. South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors. 311 Lemcke bldg. * Circrle 5220. Evenings, Webster 8800. If You Ever Had a Bargain Offered You, This Is It Modern duplex, 5 rooms, bath and wtorerootn full basement, bakery with n*w oven and all egulpirinnis on same lot. 2-car garage. Business running from SBOO to SI,OOO per week. I.ot 63x120. Price U 000 for ell building-. Will invoice stock of goods. Must sell at once as owners have to leave city on account of health. Live Wires.” T Pv. JONES & CO.. 414 Peoples Bank Bldg. 134 E. Market street. Main 5758. A New, Never Occupied Bungalow in one of the finest locations north, hardwood floors; full basement, laundry; garage and all modern up-to-date built-in features. Price attractive. Tnyms easy. The Firm That Hustles. MR. YOUNG. Main Ifo9. Washnigton 1079 BEAUTIFUL new Pair-room bungalow; inside toilet, basement sewer connections. garage and over SI,OOO worth of new furniture; $3 500; must bo sold quick; leaving f<*r Florida. KVERROAD. Drexel 2250. 524 Bofirti of Trade. Main 0327 Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot. $5,000, $2,000 cash, S3O per mqnth. THE BOUTiIERN LUMBER CO. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 61&4. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Near Sfi.n 2,. Southport Line Six-room buK'alow; electric lights, well, poultry bouse aol yard, 1t 100x140; $3,000. Terms. f'all Tru* blood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evening-, Irvington 4213. Lots—for sale. IMPROVED Cf'rnpr lot Tmrthwt, n*ar Riverside I’ark. $550. Will s-rll un vaxy t firms. Howard C. Venn K'B E Market ' Main 1115. _ did You’SELL IT T If not, try the automobile columns of The Time* Want Ade. - ~ ~ _ ~~ 1 1 < REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE Have Good Machine Will trade for small rental or vacant lot. Mr. Andersen. I. N. Ricliie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust bldg. Main 0520. BUY EXCHANGE) SELL Improved farms or income producing city property. Desirable locations. Avail yourself •>( our service. Send your de*. Hcrlptions. Ask for particulars. MIDWEST REALTY CO. Box 24 2, Ohio. REAL ESI ATE—WANTED. * Property Owners, . • Attention! Do you want to sell? Do ,4H>u want results? Then call us for an immediate and export appraisal. Our representatives will call and explain our quick selling method. Wo sell your houro, get your price, no delay; regular commission. Trustees System Main 5857. Ran. 0943. Evenings, Wcb.oSO2. R. 0. Foland Auction Co’. Auctioneers 615 Traction Terminal Bldg Cir. 0247 Evenings Ben Davis 158 Have a Customer for a 5-room modern bungalow east or north. Also six-room house and a double. If your house is for sale call The Firm That Hustles. We'll soli It quick. MU. YOUNG. Main 1109. Washington 1079, A IT I will pay cash for rnentt j dlum priced property rcaVI II /A\ li a sonably well located. l D ii-d GEO A LUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. Will Buy a five-room bungalow or 6-room modern north. Will consider .• anything ‘in good neighborhood near car. schools and churches, deal with owner. Price must be reasonable. Evenings, call Ran. 0943.' FARMS—FOR SALE. LANDOLOGY, FREE, SPECIAL NUMBER Ju3t our, containing many facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for n home or an invent ment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It ! is free on request. Address SKIDMORERIEHLE LAND CO., 113 SkidmoreRiehle Bidg., Marinette, Wis. Green County Farm 500 acres (three-fourths woodland); at less than S3O per acre. Has tenant houses and a $6,000 barn. Would make good stock or fruit farm. Will sell outright or trade for desirable Indianapolis income property. For particulars call MR. ROUSE. Main 5048. - FAR M&—FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE—Ten acres timber, 15 miles south of Miami, Fla. Belmont 1901. WHEN patronizing then* advertisers mention the Times.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE.. FORDS 25,' Used Forda • Tourings Roadsters 4 Coupes Sedans from 550 to SSOO Cash, trade or payments Wangelin-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers "Personal Service” 443 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360. SSO, $75, SIOO down buys a dandy Ford. Maxwall, Overland, Grant, Saxon. Met* and many other*. Balance amall weekly payments. Bring your down payment with you and drive your car away. Open Sundays ar.d evenings. INDPLB. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N Capitol avs. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at ali times. C.tt.Walleriun Company Donee Hreorueas Moron VemcLs 846 North Meridian. j CHALMERS"*’." late 1 920 model ThiiT one of th sport models Several extras including wire wheels and perfection wind shield. Bargain for quick sale. TURNER. 725 Virginia avenue. FORDS—If you want a Ford we have any kind. Sale or exchange for any make car. Cash or payment. Open Sundays. TURNER. 7 5 6 Virginia ave. FORD speedster; one of me classiest little speedsters ln town. Sale or trade; cash or payments. TURNER. Til. Virginia ave. FORD touring with California top. Same as new. Electric lights and starter. Sale or trade, TURNER. 725 Virginia avenue. LIBERTY 6. 5-paaenger faring car. Just out of factory, never used, can save you approximately $509 on same. Main 5467. OVERLAND 90, with Rex solan top In A-l condition. Sale or trade for any make car TURNER, fit V rglnia ave. OVERLAND touring, will consider some paint work on outside building as down payment. TURNER. 725 Virginia ave. LIGHT i-cyllndr touring car, <:.•■’ : . llyh's and starter; late model, SBS. TURNER. 725 Virginia avenue. _____ FORD coupes. 1920-21; sale or trade, for any make car. ca-h or payments. .TURNER. AHS Virginia w. DORT touring with new paint Job; A-l condition; starter, etc, $135. TURNER. 725 Virginia avenue. FORD one-ton truck; worm drive; good condition. Kale or trade. TURNER. 725 Virginia avenue. COLE touring, ele. trio lights and starter; running order, $66. TURNER. 725 Virginia FORD roadster, 1920 model. A-l condition. Sale or exchange. TURNER, 725 Ylrgina ave. FORD roadster with silp-on body. Bargain. TURNER. 725 Virginia avenue. KORI> _ CHASSIS S4O. TURNER 725 VIRGINIA AVE / AUTOMOBILE 3 —WANTED. AUTOS WANTED CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or need car. VVE are the LARGEST used car dealers In tho state. VVE lave ali parts for 200 cars. INDPLS. AUTO PA UTS AND TIRE CO 518 N. Capitol LV(’. Main 3628 Open evenings and Sundays. AUTOS W ANTED ”/ I. Wolf Auto Cos. 819 N. Illinois st Main 1679. LI *OIB. WILL pay cash for five or alxspassetiger medium-priced car, 1921 model ln No. 1 condition. Must bo bargain. Address A No. 1851, Times, AUTOS wanted. VVKIBSMAN’S. 212-14 K. New iV-k etreet Main 4446. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Ford Bodies S2O and up. Trade your old one 'yr anew one. Two commercial bodice, one open and one olosed. Autowa Body Distributers 330 E. Market. SCORED - CYLINDERS REPAIRED. EAGLE PATENTED PROCESS. CYLINDER GRINDING. NEW EQUIPMENT. Oversize piston rings and pin*; crankshaft grinding; steel starter gears put on. EAGLE MACHINE CO. 24 N. Noble st Main 0884. iSIIm iliwli 90c per cylinder, while you wait; guaranteed harmless to motor. TOWING OPEN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS’ SERVICE. M. M. Trexler’s Auto Service. 1120 Ccntrah Main 5076, AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for ail kinds or motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. "~MISC ELLAS LOUS FOR SALE. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. H or 1 fSJ TAILORING CO. L.CWI 1 264 Massachusetts Ave. TYPEWRITER. Underwood. No. 5, practically new; SBO. Phone Washington 4594. TERMS given on new and used machines White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass ave. HORSE- and cow manure for lawns and gardens; also kindling. Webster 1433. WII.L TRADE large midnight blue baby carriage for buffet. Belmont 3688. GENT'S overcoat, lady’s coat; both in excelent condition. Washington 0903. ROLL-TOP desk in front office. MATHER, 34 Union Trust. Main 0821. , PIANO, brand new, half price. Call 1116 North Oakland aye.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ® Match Your Coat With a Pair of I \ T “ s Work Punts, to sl. 1 / THE PANTS STORE CO. ill Two Stores. Jj gs 48 W. Ohio St. SINGLE and dpuble oven restaurant ranges; guaranteed; low prices, paymenta. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat loun. like new suit by matching a pair trousers with tbs CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. GOOD rubber tired ln.alld chairs for rent. 13.50 a month. No charge for delivery. BAKER BROa FOR SALE—Boy’s heavy blue coat, size 14 or 15. Just cleaned, altered ar.d pressed. Will sell for price of alteration. Call Webster 6894. C INTERS; large load; truck delivery. Webster 1401. ARCOLA heater and 1 Toledo scales. Main 4179. i Good second-hand bicycle. Drexel 5868. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. WANTED—Baby earringe or stroller, regardless of condition. Circle 7090. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. ■H/VSiWSAtruvsyWN/WWWV^fVWWWWWV^ TWENTY ROOMS of medium ciass rooming house furniture; beds. springs, dressers, wardrobes, wksbstands, mirrors, rugs, rockers, chiffoniers, etc., cheap; payments. baker bror oh wanT e SEVERAL good used pianos, from $75 to 8150, payments as low as }1 per week. BAKER BROS. JDOGS, PubLTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. M AcHl nerv and TOOLS. WONDER MDLURS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES all sizes in stock; BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE, ~ * OWING to still lower cost of coal at mines wf\ make the following further reduction iu the prices of coal: \ POCAHONTAS LUMP. . $S 50 POCAHONTAS M. RUN. 7 00 INDIANA LUMP o 5 INDIANA MINE RUN... 540 GLENDORA LUMP 760 WEST VIRGINIA LUMP 7 75 ' EASTERN KV. LUMP... 7.75 COKE—NUT OR EGG... 10.00 Domestic coal rescreened. The most modemly equipped coal yard in the state. City Ice and Coal Cos. 720 E. Washington St. Main 1098. Auto. Ll-8021. Buy Your Coal Best Prices Best coal rp°ney can buy guaranteed, and our guarantee is absolutely good. Best W. Va. splint lump, fk .$7.40 Best Kentucky lump forked 7.40 Best Pocahontas lump, fk g Best Pocahontas shoveled lump g.io Best Pocahontas mine run 7 25 Best Indiana Cass lump fk 6.10 Best Hamilton lump, fk g. 50 Best Indiana clean lump ] g’2s B'SK Indiana Dugger lump gijj Best Cass egg forked s^o Best Cass egg shoveled [, | 5 25 Prompt delivery to any part of the city Give me your first order and I will rot the second one. TOM SHROYER, 430 INDIANA AVE Pir ol * 16£5. .Lincoln 5443. Kindling With fcacn Ton " Best Ind. or Linton No. 4. clean fk..s6 50 Best Illinois lump, large, clean fk $7 00 Best Brazil block, clean forked i.lsioo Best Illinois egg, clean firked $6.75 Best Brazil egg, clean forked $7.00 Best W Virginia lamp, clean forked. $8 60 Best Kentucky lump, clean forked... $8.50 Best Indiana mine run $5 50 High-grade nut and slack . .$5.00 Delivered anywhere in the city Drexel 3250. Stewart 2225 Union Ice and Coal 'Co. * . 1910 Bluff. Since 1908. Ask your friends. Linton Lump, $6.25 Kentucky Lump, $7.40 LILLIE A- FLYNN COAL CO. Randolph 7600. COAL. Linton Mine Run, vein 4, $5.50. Best Linton No. 4 lump, vein 4. $6.25. Brazil Block. $7.00. Phone Webster 1344 or Randolph 1721. CASH COAL COMPANY. 1616 Alvord. WE have all kinds of high-grade Coal at a fair price. AMERICAN COAL CO. 25th St. and Canal. RANDOLPH 0927. KENWOOD 9202. INDIANA LUMP S6 25 1 KENTUCKY LUMP ' g'oo POCAHONTAS SHOVEL LUMP 8 50 CALL SUN., MR. J. ALLISON, MAIN 2242. LOOK! STANDARD COAL CO.. 424 East Louisiana, for high-grade coal. Prices reasonable. Prompt service. Deliver anywhere ill city. Drexel 3186. POSES. FRED GOBPPER & SON. Established 1893. Belmont 4704, Belmont 4705. ALL KINDS OF COAL. No charge for wheeling ln. JOHN SIMON. 1019 E. Ohio. Drexel 3174. ALL GRADES of coal; no charges for wheeling in. AMBROSE SIMONS. 233 N. Davidson. Main 9229. COAL ——— L. H. BAIN CQAtu CO. Main 3531. 212 N. Pine. Main 2151. ALL kinds of coal; no charge for wheeling ln. JAKE SIMON. 311 X. Pine. C. 1976. FOR clean forked coal and prompt delivery. MONCRIEF. Webster-1070. FOR SALE—Wood and kindling, $2.60 per cord. Call Circle 6092. LEGAL. NOTICE. VWW<wWW9A^VVfWUVWWU>^^W^UV> TO THE stockholders of the Columbian Savings and Loan Association, the annual meeting of stockholders of the above association will be held on Monday evening, Jan. 16, 192 at 8 o'clock at office of the association. HARRY E. BUDDENBAUM, Secretary, a

Bar I? 1? r 1 TT (Copyright, 1921, by J £> Hi Kj IV. New Era Feature**

FINANCIAL. \ AA/WV>^UWWWWVV4^^WWW PERSONAL LOANS /$lO TO S3OO • This office is operated under the supervision of the Statu of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to (300 without paying more than the legal rate of lntereat or without being Imposed upon la any way It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify .your employer, neither do we make Inquiries of yoor jfrlends. relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only fer tho actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charges unless you row Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR U NCOLN 2460. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Are. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHAf ID SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED. WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 913 HUME-MANSUR. y MAIN 3868. ~LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14184 E. Washington Bt, Maln 0585. Auto. Lincoln 7184. ONE SHARE OF STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. stock for sale. Lock ffiox 235, batesville, ind. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indlanapolla real estate R B WILSON. !<** V Delaware at. Main 1618. WORLD-WIDE CONTROVERSY GRIPS PARLEY <Continned From Pafee One.) directly wrapped up with it. All Washington was surprised by the announcement that the cabinet,had taken no decisions regarding the Canut-s invitation. The invitation had been in hand for several days. Mote than ten days ago President Harding had foreshadowed acceptance of such an invitation, if and when received. Now a categorical explanation jof th(?**Adtninistration’s hesitation is forth-coming. It is to the effect that the President is wholly disinclined to permit the Washington conference to tie crowded off the world stage, leaving vital Far Eastern business unfinished, in order to allow the limelight to be concentrated upon Genoa. Put bluntly, America'* position is that the great powers ought not to tackle new business until business ln hand is out of the way. From the Fnlted States' point of view, the Washington agenda bristles with unfinished matter. Shanand Siberia are Its outsramung Items. Hitherto they have been considered at the conference piecemeal and not in any homogenous fashion promising broad, definitive settlements, except insofar as the four Root resolutions regarding China are concerned. The far-reaching "twenty-one demands" under which Japan holds Manchuria aud to which the l nlted States has never given sanction, remain wholly untouched. If the conference adjourns, leaving them unmolested. Japan would be entitled to conclude her title to Manchuria was unchallenged. The conference, which Secretary Hughes in September declared would hold a “moral trusteeship” for Russia, has not yet tackled that topic. If It adjourns without doing so, Japan would be Justified in thinking het \ occupation ot eastern Siberia And northern Saghalln was uncountested, too. • In British quarters there is outspoken disinclination to push matters to an issue ln either Manchuria or Siberia, Great Britain’s position is defined as one of disinterestedness. With regard to the twenty-one demands. British spokesmen say tho rights in Manchuria which Japan acquired from ,China in 1915 rest on a treaty that is indisputable ln law. When asked if rights secured “under duress" are incontrovertible, British spokesmen retort history reeks with examples of.treaty rights obtain under duress and which never have been questioned ou that account. Japan's lack ot enthusiasm to precipitate discussion of the Manchurian or Siberian questions needs no explanation. It is difficult to establish the exact status of America’s plans to effect a nine-power “continental treaty” covering the Far East. Spokesmen of the American delegation aver the treaty is In "a state of gestation.” It is known to be causing perturbation and heart-search-ing in more than one delegation. Drafts have been maik 1 and discarded, ,The apparent difficulty is to evolve a scheme that will not sanction too irrevocably Japan's position on the mainland of Asia. * The Harding Administration's present hour preoccupation is to bring about calm, considered and effective discussion of the whole Ear Eastern business before it is too late. The Administration is deeply impressed with the widespread sentimental insistence in America upon a square deal for China. Speeches of Senator Lodge, bitterly arraigning the Shantung settlement at Paris, are being recalled. President Harding's c-wn vigorous reference* to the same -abject are being brought forth as evidence that he could not consistently 6ee Washington perpetuate "the crime of Versailles.” American business interests, fearful of Japanese predominance on the Aslan mainland are making their Influence felt at the eleventh hour, too. They declare that valuable as the naval treaty and four-power Pacific pact undoubtedly are they leave unremoved the peril to American economic interests Involved in a Japan-dominated Mduchuria and Siberia. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

LOS ANGELES CHIEFS DENY IMMORALITY Declare Hollywood People Good as Those in Other Cities. FIND FEW BLACK SHEEPS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—When Roecoe (“Fatty") Arbuckle was arrested and tried recently at San Francisco on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe. following a gay hotel party given by the rotund eo- | median, the allegation was made that the Los Angelas film colony had been the scene of many orgies far worse than Arbuckle's entertainment. A From some of the most influential pulpits of the “City of Angels” were hurled demands that Hollywood, that section of the city which contains most of the large motion picture studies ln southern California, "clean bouse quickly and make a good job of it.” And now, with four months having elapsed since the pastors shouted their warnings to audiences of millions of persons who read them in all sections of the country, the question naturally arises: Was Hollywood really bad, and if so, has it “cleaned up?” OBSERVATIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. As an answer the International News .Service records observations from four sources and from men who stand high In iheir respective fields of endeavor. In epitomized form these findings are: L John H. Pelletier, executive secretary of the Morals Efficiency Association of Los Angeles; "Eighty per cent of the residents of the Hollywood film colony are as substantial people as can be found anywhere. Some of the balance lead indifferent lives and by their conduct bring reproach on their r ■Hi eous brothers and sisters." 2. Capt. George K. Home, of the Los Angeles police department: "Practically all of the southern California i people deriving their livelihood from the motion picture industry are clean and : upright citizens.” 3. Rev. Neal Dodd, rector of St. Mary'* jof the Angels (Episcopal) Church, lo- | oated in the heart of the film colony: ) "A constant association with all sorts of i 'movie' folk has led me to believe they j compare favorably with any profession oi# I earth.” 4. De Witt Jennings, chairman of the il.os Angles governing board of the Actors’ Equity Association: “Yes, there are sofne black sheep in the ‘movies.’ Hut the ! number is very small, considering that I frfon 200,000 to 300,000 southern Caiii fornia people are. said to depend in some way. In whole or in part, on the motion ; picture industry for their livelihood.” HOLLYWOOD 1 SOCIAL CONDITIONS. I Mr. Pelletier, who. before he became identified with the Morals Efficiency As- ; soeiation. an organization maintained by I prominient, public spirited citizens of ■ Los Angeles, was supervisor of the United States Hygiene Board, has made an exhaustive study of the Hollywood • social conditions. "Some time ago,” said Mr. Pelletier in |an interview, "I discovered that there I was a pronounced traffic in drugs ln j the Hollywood colony. I learned that i there was a trafficker who visited Los I Angeles harbor, and who brought large ! quantities of heroin r.nd cocaine, much : of wlileh was destined to be sold in j the ‘movie’ colony. I broke up this ring Iby obtaining one hundred and twelve bottles of cocaine and heroin from this i man, myself, to be used as evidence. ”1 also discovered that liquor destined i for the Hollywood colony was being j smuggled into southern California ; through the activities of two lesser offlj cers of the UnUed Mates Navy. As in the | case of the drug ring, prompt action by I the authorities put an end to the rum j running by the naval officers. | "Information has come to my office 1 of orgies held in the Hollywood colony from time to time. Unfortunately, the I ’tips' on these affairs were invariably too late for raids. I have been told that 1 at these rffairs, where drug addicts have I gathered hypodermic needles, together with heroin and cocaine, have been passed about on trays. It was in the same manner as in the pre-prohibition period, when wines, liquors or beer wore passed about. JUST FEW CAUSE BAD REPUTATIONS. "The public believes that the majority of the ‘morle’ people are everything that is bad. whereas' the fact is that less than ! twenty per cent of the film colony are i involved in immoralities, and It is that ! less „than twenty per cent that have given tho entire industry this bad repu- : tation.” Capt. George K. Home, o fthe Hollywood police district, does not agree with Mr. Pelletier’s figures in regard to the ; "substantial” and "indifferent” peoplg of ! the film colony. "My district is one of the quietest and j most decorous in the entire Nation,” said j Captain Home. I ' “With but one or tww my ! men have never had a call from the homes ' of any of the more prominent men and womer, on ihe screen. These calls were j only as might come from the homes, of i honest workingmen In a manufacturing j district. “Taken fls a whole, the people in the I Hollywood film world are upright, lawI abiding residents. They own mile after | mile of the best homes. They-have bank accounts. They have ‘Al’ credit. Hollywood is a section of well conducted households. well patronized churches and model schools.” CONVICT ROBS PRISON. PARIS. Jan. 12.—French polieh are doing their utmost to capture Ernest Savy, a just freed from the pententiary at Brionde. As Savy was getting his release papers at the prison office he stole SI,OOO from the safe. ADOPT CURZON STYUE. LONDON. Tan. 12.—Many wompnofthe smart 'set have adopted the fashion of parting their hair in the middle. This is in imitation of the practice of Lady Curzon of Kedleston. FISHERMEN REVIVE FEUD. NAPLES, -Tan. 12.—The centuriee-old feud between fishermen of Naples and Pozzuoli, as bitter as any ' that ever raged In Kentucky, has been revlyed. Thirteen men have been killetKand many wounded in recent encounters. TELLS OF TORTURE. LYONS. France. Jan. 12. —A government inquiry has been begun into charges made by M. Jean Rebolsson, a dentist, that h 0 was brutally tortured by the police attempting to make him confess he was a pickpocket. SAVED ON PLANE’S TAIL, LONDON, Jan. 12.—While Lient. J. M Robb was piloting a military aeroplane across the English Channel the machine fell into the water. Robb climbed onto its tail and was rescued by a boatman. MAN IN IRONS ESCAPES. MADRID. Jan. 12 —Baptist * Titin, alleged head of a Taris murder gang, escaped from a ship at Las Palmas by diving through a porthole while in irons. He was recaptured at Valencia, bur again escaped. WED BROTHER’S WIDOW. LONDON, Jan. 12.—Since the passage in July of the act legalizing marriage between a man find his. brother's widow it Is estimated that more than 5,000 persons have been married under it.

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