Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1922 — Page 11

PRO GRIDDERS BAR GREEN BAY Packers Ousted From Association for Using Players Still in College. . CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Magnates of the American Professional Football Association, in session yesterday, ousted the Green Bay (Wis.) Packers club from membership, because the Packers last fail used players still in college, thereby violating the rules of the association. A rule was adopted providing for a deposit of SI,OOO by each club to guarantee observation of this rule. No agreement was reached on a standard salary. A placer limit of eighteen was adopted. George Hulas. with Decatur Staley last fall, was granted a franchise for the Chicago Bears, to operate at Cubs park. The assembly included representatives of fifteen cities—Rochester. Buffalo, Philadelphia, Canton. Akron, Columbus, Dayton, Chicago, ' Louisville, Rock Island, Minneapolis, Decatur, 111., Racine,, and Milwaukee. Chicago was represented by both the Cardinals and the Bears. LOCAL SCHOOL TEAMS LOSE (Continued from Page 10.) the scoring .column. The score at half time was 9 to 8, Tech. After giving local fans lots of encouragement by recent exhibitions Manual went back to the depths again and Connersville ran rough-shod over the Red and White. The Manual defense was very weak and Connersvllle was quick to take advantage of this fact, the winners rushing through for countless un-der-the-basket shots. G. Williams and Ridge, with eleven and nine field goals, respectively, were the big factors in the defeat of the locals. Hariueson played best for Manual, counting four from the field and six from the foul line. BUSY SCHEDULE FOR NET FIVES (Continued from Pago 10.) cerned. Since the brilliant victory over Purdue the Old Gold has been slipping and if the Christians also shove over a win, it will be “good night" for the Greencastle aggregation. On the other hand Butler's first opportunity since the Purdue disaster to get back in the title running will rest with this game and the locals will be out to use this opportunity to the greatest possible advantage. Followers of both teams are confident of victory. Other feature games of the week are the lowa-Indiana game at Bloomington tonight, Wabash-Franklin Tuesday, Wa-bash-Notre Dame Friday at South Bend end Indiana-Minnesota Saturday at Minneapolis. If Indiana travels at the same cup she did in the Minnesota and De l’anw games the Hawkeyes will meet a warm reception at Bloomington tonight despite the prestige the visitors have gained by the close game with Purdue Saturday. Minnesota received an awful scare at the hands of the Crimson last week and may count on another such contest when Coach Levis leads his men to the Gopher lair Saturday. Indiana has shown improved form in her last two games and from now' on may he counted on to make every team in the Big Ten hustle. Franklin lost to Wabash by one point qn the Scarlet floor recently, and a great deni of interest will center on the meeting of the two teams Tuesday. Wabash will be pie decided favorite, despite the fact that it had such a close call in the other game and that the game on Tuesday will te played on the Baptist court. Notre Dame has shown lots of improvement in recent games and Wabash may be counted on to have a tough time with the Irish Friday. Wabash should win, but only after the hardest kind of a struggle, for the Catholics are primed for this contest. After remaining idle for a week Butler will again start out at a furioui clip, playing three games in four days this week. Page will take his men on an invasion of Michigan the first part of the ■week and bring them back in time to take on De Pauw Saturday. Kalamazoo will lie played Wednesday and Michigan Aggies on Thursday. De I’nuw plays Earlham on Friday and since Butler holds a derisive win over the Quakers, Do Pauw will be watched closely in this game as a means of comparing the two aggregations for the big game the following night. T3QWLING j Entries for the Recreation tournament on Fob. 5, are coming in and a list of 100 is practically assured. Out-of-town entries are promising with an assurance of ten from Ft. Wayne, six from Anderson, six from Terre Haute, South Bend, Muneie, Richmond will also be represented in the meet. The Five Best Bowlers stepped out yesterday afternoon on 1 he Recreation alleys and justified their team title in a special match with Service Transfer, a leant of men, winning by a total pin count of 2.47') to 2.4 1!) in three games. The women in winning established what they claim To be anew world’s record in toial pins for women. 2.-17'''. topping i lie former mark of 2.157, established by Fox’s l ive. The Five Best Bowlers arc captained by Mrs. Geisel. In another special match (he Abattoir's men team defeated the Guarantee Tire ladles’ five by a 2.195 to 2.09 H count. Mrs. Alexander shot the best, game of the contest, getting 201 pins in her first game. The Central Alley's Sweepstakes found Harkenrider leading with a 004 total. Nepple was second with 602. Atchinson got the best single gam* count with a 247.

Detroit ‘U’ Willing to Join New Conference if Not Confined as to Games DETROIT. J:in. SO. —The University of Detroit has received favorably the proposal to organize a Middle West intercollegiate athletic conference and would join such a body if the rules did not confine athletic competition to members of the conference, according to Father W. L. Foley, a member of the board of athletic control. Two of the colleges mentioned for membership in the \ conference already are on the Detroit football schedule for this year. They are South Dakota State College and Marquette University of Milwaukee. Detroit also has been invited to join an Eastern conference. Father Foley announced. The tentative membership includes Georgetown, Fordshain, Holy Cross and Boston College, and the locAl university desires to continue athietic relations with these schools. The officials. however, feel they should affiliate in the West, where the natural rivals are located. Busy Week for Em-Roe The Em-Roes are scheduled to play three games this week with State tenuis, all on the latter's doors. They will open the week's program tonight at Tipton, where they take on the Tipton A. C. five. On Wednesday night they will go to Jtusbville for a game with the Ualrview A. C. team of Falmouth, and on the fidlowing night they will be in Vincennes for a crack at the Y. AL C. A. team of that place .

‘Y’ Leaders Appear Strong in Amateur Basket Tournament With a view of winning the local independent amateur basket-ball tournament and then going on through the State meet the fast traveling “A"’ Leaders are hitting up a hard clip these days in order to he in prime shape for the opening of the local met at the Y. M. C. A. ,next Thursday night. The Leaders are slated to appear on the opening night of the meet, being scheduled to clash with the Morris Street M. E. quintette, which is rated as one of the other strong contenders here. All nine of the Leaders whose names have been submitted to Wayne Emmelmann as eligible for play are in condition for the grind and almost any combination from them will be called upon to start in the M. E. game. The roster for the tourney will contain the following players: Kempler, Beam, Barnum, Strain. Raber. Chapman, Starbuck, Naney and Teeters. Due to their record this season against local and State teams, the Leaders are strong early favorites in the meet here and many believe they will go far in the State meet. From a second rate team last year, they since have developed under the management of Coach Morrison into one of the strongest teams of the State in their class. In Kempler, Starbuck, Strain and almost any of the others who happen to be in the' game the Leaders have a combination that has scored consistently in most of the games and while they figure to meet a strong foe in the M. E. five Thursday night, and later on, in possibly the FalrbanksMorse team, Den Zares, DeMoiays, DuArts and some others, they feel highly confident in staling through unscafted in light of their successes*this season.

MILLIARDS STANDING Won Lost Pet. Mitchell . 8 i .889 Shane 8 1 .889 liostock 7 2 ,778 Soidani 7 2 .778 Girard 8 3 .687 Frye 6 3 ,667 Houseman 4 5 .444 Clark 4 0 .400 Mallory 4 6 .400 Johnson 3 6 .333 Carter 8 7 .300 Bell 3 7 .800 Brown 2 8 .200 IJohne 1 9 .100 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Monday—7:3o p. m., Mallory vs. Clark. Tuesday—7:3o p. in., Brown vs. Bell. Wednesday—7 p. in.. Johnson vs. Carter, S:3O p. m., Frye vs. Brown. Friday—7:3o p. m., Bohne vs. Clark. Only three games were played last week in the city amateur three-cushion billiard tournament, and Martin Shane and Howard Mitchell are resting in the top positions with eight victories and one defeat. None of the first six players in the standing will he called on this week to defend his position, except Frye, who is scheduled to meet George Brown. Wednesday night in tbs second game of a double-header. STATE 18.2 MEET. STANDING. Flayers. " Won. Lost. Pet. Cooler 2 0 1.000 Brown 2 0 l.taX) Dally 2 1 .667 Brewer 1 1 .600 Finneran 1 l .500 Schaap 1 2 .333 Lincoln 0 4 .000 THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE. Monday Night—Cooler vs. Daily. Tuesday Night—Brewer vs. Schaap. Wednesday Afternoon Finneran vs. Lincoln. Wednesday Night—Brown vs. Lincoln. Thursday Night Daily vs. Brewer. Friday Night—Schaap vs. Cooler. Monday night—Brown and Finneran are scheduled to play in Terre Haute at Martin’s billiard parlors. Fast Contest Won by Sharpsvillee Over Elwood SHARPSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 30.—The Sharpsvlile High School first team defeated the Elwood High School basket-ball team Saturday night by a score of 19 to 17. Sharpsville second team lost to the Atlanta High School first team by the score of 14 to 10. The games celebrated the opening of Sharpsvilles remodeled gymnasium and the gymnasium packed and all standing room was taken. The Elwood-Sharpsville game was one in which the lead changed from one team to the other every few minutes of plar and neither team was ever more than three points ahead. Westfall, Cunningham and Burkhalfer eaeh scored two field goals for Sharpsville. anil Westfall tossed seven foul goals in eleven chances. For Elwood, East scored three field goals and Fisher two. Fisher tossed six foul goals in eleven chances and Dunlap scored one foul goal. It was a fast passing game narked with close guarding. The crowd went wild with excitement as first one team led and then the other got ahead by a sensational field goal shot from a difficult angle. Barkley and Faulkner played stubborn defensive games at guard for Sharpsville. Green and John played good defensive games for Elwood. John played a fast game over the floor and his dribbling and passing caused the Shapsville team a lot of trouble, but John had no luck on his shot for the basket. Shaprsville led at the end of the first half by the jjeore of 10 to 9.

21 Bowlers Selected for World's Title Tournament CHICAGO, Jan. SO.—Twenty four bowlers who will compete iri the'tirst annual world's elassie championship tournament here Feb. 0 to 25, were announced Saturday by Louis I*. Peterson, chairman of the event. Each of the contestants will be obliged to roll 115 games in a series of five-game matches with each of ills twenty-three opponents. A combination of total pins and the number of games will be used to determine the final rating. Among the bowlers selected are: Otto Stein Jr.. St. Louis, Mo.; Tony Sehwoegler, Madison, Wis.: Harry Thomas, Pittsburgh, I’a.; Dr. Ehlke, Milwaukee, Wis.; Marion McDowell, Cleveland, Ohio; Jinnny Smith, Milwaukee; Mort Lindsey, Stanford, Conn.; Jack Powell, Kenosha, Wis., and the following well-known Windy City stars: .T. Hradek, Jack Keillv. Chris Hand, Phil Wolf, Joe Shaw, W. Brennan, Hank Marino, L. Levine. Dominick DeVito, Frank Thomas, Fred Thomas, Frank Kafora, W. Rusch and A. Kariicek. Franklin Prepares for Little Giant Net Tilt I RANKLIX, Ind., Jan. 30.—Coach Will Nelp is sending his Franklin College artists through strenuous practice sessions in preparation for the game with the crack Wabash five which will be played here in the new high school gym tomorrow. Wabash barely defeated the local collegians in a previous game by a 18 to 17 score. Y. M. H. A. Defeat Gymnasts The V. M. 11. A. five defeated the N. A. G. U. in a hlose game, 33 to 31, Saturday evening, niter trailing in the first half, 31 to 6. In the last period the Y. M. 11. A. moved Rubens from back guard to forward and shifted a floor guard and forward and the new combination put new life in the team. A long shot attack gradually cut down the lead. The gymnasts were finally nosed out by two points just as the game ended. Idaville Wins Sectional BOSWELL, lnd.. Jan. 30.—1n the first of the independent amateur basket-bal! sectional meets the Idaville team the, Boswell team here in a closest citing game. 18 to H3, There teams entered in this section. terest was shown in the tourney the last contest was a fitting edit series of good battles.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ssf x “ UkiccL Parlor* IZIZ Union 8L FLAN .NEK * BECtiAN AN >2O North Illinois tit Funeral director® to tbe people if lonian* spoils since 1897. Pbonee —Main 0641-0642. BI 2841. iMjiaNAPOLIS CREMATOHY George Grmstemer Funeral Director. 622 &. Market. Old pbone Main 0908. LI 1201 J. CWILSON 1180 Prospect. BT 1671. Drexel m W. T. Blasengym 1625 Shelby it. Drexe! 2570. Stewart 1114 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6270. _ CUAB - hockknsmith. 724 N. Illinois. Main ii 6 y*®FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KRKIGERLI 1164. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD —BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect ot. Phone: Drexel 0422. 8T 2271. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Del. LI 6564. Main 3650 : FEENEY Sc FEENEY, 1084 N. Illinois. Main o*4l. DEATJj AND FUNERAL NOTICES. KERR, MRS. LILLIAN—Ago 64, wife of John M. L Kerr, passed away at her home, 301 E. North street, Saturday, 6:10 p. m. Services at the residence of A. Taylor, 2340 N. Delaware st., Tuesday. 3 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown HliL SNYDER. MARY' EMlLY'—Wife of Charles W., died Sunday morning at 6 30. Funeral services Tuesday. 2:30 p. xn. at the residence, 1020 Bellefontalno st. Friends invited. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ring, man’s K. of P.. Monday night; probatfly Alabama and Washington. Initials E. B. to H. B. Inside. Reward. Lincoln 6747. LOST— Brindie bull, male, white breast and atreak on neck, license Nor 6205, name Spike. 3810 E. Washington. Irvington 2420. Reward. LOST —Scarf pin, diamond cluster, pearl In center, Sunday: suitable roward. Main 4959. 311 W. Washington. LOST —Dirge female collie dog: yellow and white. Answes to Miff. W ash, o 144. }ls REWARD, male pup. strayed; rosembles hound. Droxcl 93.72. LOST —Three keys on S. Illinois. Reward. Main 1469. 626 S. EHnoia^ LOST —Jewel K. K. Cl. Sorority pin. Reward. Washington 4790. LODGES AND CLUBS. Wanted Members of the Hiawatha Tribe, No. 75, I. O. R. M., to come to Wigwam, 137. West North street, on evening of Jan. 31st. Bring last dues receipt.. .1 A' IK BA IS. ''. of R. Pr item. _ ~ NOTjCES. NOTICE Hoosicr Square and Compass Club Will give a Smoker on Monday night, Feb. fith. All Master Masons invited. PERSONALS. FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable: may work for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4511 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. pIIKS, fissures, fistula, ulceration. constipation. bleeding. Itching. cured at home. Write for trial. S. U. TARNEY, Auburn. Ind. PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1958. PRIVATE massage by masseur direct from Battle Creek. Mich,, here for winter. DR. C. S. MONTGOMERY. Main 8207. MASSAGES —217 Vi N. Illinois, apt. 3. Select patronage. Circle 1890. business services. FAMILY WASHING 8 CENTS A PCfUND Flat work washed and ironed ready tg use. Wearing apparel washed and dried. $2 Minimum Charge Ask for Economy Service THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY. MAIN 2882. AUTO LINCOLN 8474 IUTHH'i'iM fixtures, complete. S9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. AVe save you money on installation. K. M. HARDIN CO., 3220 E. Michigan. safeT y razor blades Sharpened. TU'TTLEDGB. 201 Indiana ... FEATHERS bought, sold and innovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mas*. M 1428. LI. 3775. E "holding. Sheet metal worker, guttering, spouting, furnace repairing a specialty. Circle 6568. FAMILY washings wanted. first-class handwork; called for and delivered.Bel* mont 2483. HEATH’S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. SMALL washings wanted. 115 W. TwentySecond st. Phone Kenwood 3618. ELECTRIC wiring, 5-room house, sls; work guaranteed. Randolph 9034. ELECTRIC wiring; houses a specialty. No charges for estimates.' Main 3535. CURTAINS to launder. - Drexel 0855. MRS. J. LUTZ. business opportunities. CIGAR stand In good hotel; leaving city; few hundred will handle. Main 6058. UETsr.TjYES. Qui gl ey-llyland Agency Civil and" Criminal Investigators Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 29u2. IT ~ LARGE PROFITS k’om small expenditure follow Real ■state advertising In “Want Ad" columns i*,l the Times.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1922.

■ MEN FOr that changeable weather cold or any ache or pain, get one of our vapor baths and electric massages. It will do you good and relief guaranteed. For One Bath SLSO Complete treatment at special rates. OFFICE nouns 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Room 61 When Bldg.

MALE HELP—WANTED. SEVERAL live men to roll high-grade yet low priced stoves for leading Indianapolis store; liberal comrniMalon; experience desired but not essential. See MR. SHERROD. Room 114 Stub bln* Hotel, 9-11 a. m. and 6-8.30 p. m. Solicitors and Canvassers Wanted for houxe-to-house work in Indianapolis. A worker can mik" good money on a well-advertised proposition, com million basis. Cal! circulation dept., The Indiana Dally Times before noon any day this week. -IF you read this ad and then remaJn idle and broke, well. It's your own fau.t. Randolph 5&9T. * INSTRUCTIONS. SPECIAL COURSE f r Burroughs calculator operator. Start ary Monday - m. or evening her information calk cr write me. Special rates fur enrollment today. Private lessons in all systems, shorthand and typewrl'ing. Certified teachers. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. l : N mil < ' le 1214. MEN to learn barber trade. BARBER COLLEGE. S0 R. Mashington ht.. Indlanapoiin. Ind. ClrcU 07&7. AGENTS—WANTED. I’tl'UU.K, progressive woman. 25 to 49, as l • ill repr*. -entntlve f..r highly ap,,,,1,,,, ~ i ' trie Immediately desired by cultured women, Fv details address Immediately. Address_A Vi 1506. Times. " female help—wanted. SEVERAL ladles to sell high-grade yet low priced stoves for leading Indianapolis store; liberal commission; experience desired but not essential. See Mr. SHEIIK(jl>. Room 114 Stubbins Hotel, 9-11 a. m. and 6-8.30 p. m. mTdDLE-AGED single business woman wants Feb. 1, four or five absolutely modern apartment’ on ground floor. Must lie reasonable rent; north ..r northeast; out or close In. A. J. MILLER. 610 North Noblo i street. - SITUATION WANTEP—FEMALE. NEAT laundry at home. Phone Randolph 1790. Lincoln 3956. HOUSES—TO LET. For Colored 2423 Caroline, 4 rooms $14.60 1239 Mass., 4 rooms I *.OO 1233 Mass.. 3 rooms IJ 0U 1230 S. Harlan, 5 rooms 16.uu Dunlop & Holtegcl. 122 E. Market. ' _ ¥1 6~e7~nortt i7~ five ROOMS. BATH, J 55. HOWARD C. VENN. 163 K. MARKET. MAIN 111.'. Colored for rent. 1852 S. Keystone. HOWARD C. VENN. NORTH half of four-room double: 3726 Kenwood avenue; electric lights; gas for cooking; garage; $23 per month. Main U 57. FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. 21-23 E. St. Joe St. Four rooms mid hath, Lusemcnt apart* merit; $lB. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. Wkl.Lt sacrifice 3 rooms of furniture; privilege of renting apt. 147 W. Thirtieth at. Harrison 1026, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. TWO rooms and bath: reasonable; downtown, references. Circle 2529. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Store Your Furniture Here, Pay Six Months From Now We haul your furniture, store it in a eanitary, brick and concrete ivarehouse, give your goods a compartment to itself. You pay nothing until you take It out, or in six months, if stored that long. Most reasonable rates. Let us explain details. Main 3453 3453 Main FaRTLOw' FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Private locked rooms and open spaed 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of wovk without any obligations. 419-2 Jk. Market street. Main 2760. LI 3680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. U 1128.

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PERSONALS.

TRANSFER ANP STORAGE. Blue Star Transit Local and long-distance hauling. BERT SMITH 165 Kentucky ave. AUTO MOVING VAN SKR’TICE. Main 2294. Packing, h.iuilng. overland. Phone OTTO SUESZ. Main 2268. 3928. Night, Webater 0659. SCHOLL TRANSFER will save you monev; all kind* of hauling. Phone Kenwood St 14. UNION STATION TRANSFER 'Local.'otrarland moving, guaranteed work. M. 7119. ROOMS— TO LET. Front Room Modern; private home north. Randolph 6283. ONE or 2 sleeping room*; perfect heat. hot and cold running water: privnte bath and entrance. References. Circle 2525. 7 ave.. 125; two clean rooma; gas and electricity. $5.60: private entrance; for lad} employed. Belmont 1939. hi IHLAND, N . large furnished front room: private entrance; two ladies or eyed, J. 50 k. Circle 1899. MERIDIAN, 2317 N.; modern furnished room for gentleman; private family. Reference required. Randolph 6168. WILL share nicely furnished apt.; couple or 2 ladies; must be neat and agreeable. 1491. MODERN front room, well heated, ga rage; l or 2 gentlemen. Randolph 989*. BEI LEFH iNTAINE. tin?. 3 unfurnished rooma; modern. ( trcie 8111. ILLINOIS. N.. 1915, modern sleeping room, 110 per month. Harrison 2404. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. HD;II-CDASS tftble board in private home. I>inn*_r o to 8. Chicken dir.ner Sundays 1 to 3. Call for reservation>k Harrison 0613. LIGHT HOUSE* EEPINC ROOMS. COUPLE will atrlrtly modern bungalow; rensonablo; electric* washer, etc. Irvington 4326. COl/I.KGE, 2330; housekeeping; room; steam heated; garage. Randolph 1297. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE." $500.00 Cash Six rooms on one floor, modern, cement front porch, nil in good condition; one of the best locations south; monthly payments. $35. I’rice $4,060. Call Ed O'Caliahan. South Side Specialist, with McFord & McKinney, Realtors. 311 Lemcke bldg. * Circle 6220. Evenings, Webster 8800. Lot Owners Notice We will build you a home without any down payment if you have a'clear lot any place in the city. Eoay monthly payments for balance. Diana to suit you. Evening.*. Webster 9278. -McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 Lemcke bldg. Clrclo 5220. $350 Down, $28.50 Per Month” buys double houso In 2200 block on Fountain street. Five rooms to side. Electric lights, well and cistern, sidewalks and curb. In good condition and rents for S3O ‘per month. Meredith & Johnson Main 2393. Webster 7968. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East , Lot 40x139; will sell for $4,009. Requires $2,000 cash; balance at I pr cent. 62 South Denny a tt Nine-room house at 1720 (( Tl AII Broadway, three complete 'CJi XU II A kitchens, administrator’s sale, must be sold to settle estate, splendid opportunity for someone desiring a home hat will pay for Itself GEORGE A. LUCAS, 726 K. of I’. Build-’ lng. Circle 0600. Modern Double, North Seven roorKs a ride; hardwood floors and attic; gas grt to, front and rear porches; double garage. "Live Wires " T. R. JONES & CO.. 414 Peoples Bank Bldg.. 134 E. Market street. Main 6758. Double, South Olive 3 and 5-room, gas, electricity, water in yard, sewer, $2,500; terms. Call Trueblood RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. Evenings Irvington 4213. Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot, $6,000; $2,000 cash. S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. COLORED BUYERS. Five-room cottage with steam heat, electric lights; terms. MARGARET BBRRI’, Main 5147. Drexel 4254. BY OWNER, ijiouern 9-rooin nome; large lot with fruit and shade trees; good furnace; close to ear line and school. Webster 6600 for appointmentFUR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Call C. J. OSBL'KX. Drexel 6184. SEV’EN rooms modern in every respect. Webster 8362.

LOTS— FOR SALE. Buy Lots, Get Ready to Build Union Bt.* near blvd $ 3do Jones st., near Belmont 650 Rhodius Blvd 850 Denny, near 30th at 500 Cheater, near 80th t 600 Gladstone, near Washington 1,000 28th at., near Denny 250 Rural, near Southeastern 500 W. L. Bridges, 148 N. Delaware st. Circle 7SOS. Choice Lot 40x175, two square* southeast of Fair Grounds. Price only $525; $lO cash, $1.50 weekly. Main 1400. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE We Specialize on selling r trading country homes for city property; noa-modern doubles preferred. Fowler & Eaton, 861 City Trust Bidr. MUFARMS—FOR SALE. LANDOLOGY, FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER Juit out, containing many facts of clover land In Marinette tAiunty, Wisconsin. If for a home 01 an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm land*, where farmers grow rich, send at once for thie epecial number of LANDOLOGY. It Is free on request. Address SKIDIiORERIEHLE LAND CO. 113 hkldnioreRl#hie Bldg . Marinette, Wis. 122-ACRE farm in Dixie highway; seven room house; larg< barn un i all kinds of outbuilding*; good water and lots of fruit trees; 60 acres of bottom; ha* a Government loan of $1,500. Price S4O per acre. R. 3. McCABE. Paolt, led. 41 ACRES, nice 9-room house, barn and outbuildings, on State road pike, by church and school, 6 miles of Paoll; reason for selling, death of husband. Beautiful place to live, a bargain, $1,700. R. M., BOX 124. PaOll. Ind, 124 ACRES; good coll; good buildings and water. See owner. Main 0331. FARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADE. 80-ACRE farm for sale or trade. Call Irvington 0538. AUTOMOBU-E 3 -—FQ RSA LE^ ' ' FORDS!! Here Wc Go Ford roadster. s*s. Ford tounr.gr. X?l7, SBB, Ford chassis. S4O. For 4 1920 wire *h*c!s, new paint Job; sal© or exchan*© for any make car, cash or payment. Ford coupes 1920-21. ©ale or trad© for any make car; cash or payments. Cola Aero 8, 6 cord tires earn* as new; bale or exchange f<r any make car. Ford roadster, 1970 model, A-l condition; sal© or exchange. Nash roadster. 1920 model; sale or fjxchani;© for any make car. Thos. T. Turner. 725 Virginia avp. Drexel 6053. i _ - -■ .>. BONDS —FORDS 1921 coupe. $125 cash, balance 12 months. 1921 roadster, starter, demountable; SSO cash, balance monthly. Sedan, looks and runs like new. Bargain. 1910 touring, S6O cash. balance $1,000; 13 months. Roadster, sport model, wire wheels, special body, starter. A real classy car at a bargain. Other good tourings and roadsters and ton tru s, cheap. These cars have beefi p In beat possible condition and a poslt will hold your charge. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Open Sun. from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Wangclin-Sliarp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service.” 443-49 Virginia ave. Drexel 0360. sso7sTs7sioo down buys a dandy Ford, Maxwell. Overland. Grant. Saxon, Studebaker, Metz and many others. Balance small weekly payments. Bring your down payment with you and drive your car away, upon Sundays and evenings. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol ave. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; a good assortment at all times. C.H.Wall6riui Company Dooso Brothers Muthr Vetncx*s 846 North Meridian. MAXWELL roadster, 1920; refinlshed. SIOO down, balance easy terms. WEISSMAN, 212-214 E. New York st. Main 4446. BARGAIN! $7fG 1915 Maxwell touring! good running condition. Belmont 1734. Residence. 030 N. Berwick. FORD coupe with'starter, 5 wire wheels; good tires. Main 7590. AUTOM O B 1 LES-W AN TE D. AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or used car. WE are the I.ARGEST used car dealen In the state. WE have all parts tor 200 car.*. INDFLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIKE CO. 61* N. Capitol eve. Main 263*. Open evenings and Sunday*. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. 619 N. Illinois at. Main 1579. LI 20(8. AUTOS wantedT WEISSMAN’3, 312-14 S. Nw York street. Main 4448. AUfO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO TOPS Recovered and repaired, curtains repaired, curtains open with door. back curtains with plate glass, cushions repaired. W. S. VAN NESS. 334 E. Market at. Main 3552, CARBON REMOVED 60c per cylinder, while you wait; guaranteed harmless to motor. TOWING—OPEN 24 HOURS—SERVICE M. M. Trexler’s Auto Service. 1120 Central. Main 5075. Gulf and Texco Auto Oil guaranteed at 65c a gallon. 853 Mass. Ave. I

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. SCORED CTLINDER3 REPAIRED. EAGLE COPPER INLAY PROCESS. CYLINDER GRINDING. NEW EQUIPMENT. Oversize piston ring* and pins; crankshaft grinding; steel starter gear* put on. EAGLE MACHINE CO. *♦ N. Noble st. Main 0884. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 834 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Ford Bodies Trade your old one for anew one. One open commercial. AUT"\VA B-'DY DT.-T. 330 E. Market. COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY. 121 E. Maryland st. Circle 1870. Recharge, 6-volt, 50c; 12-volt, 75c. New battery, guaranteed two years. 611. $14.50. 613, $16.50; 127. $22.50. AUTO pa.ntmg, reasonable price. Webster 7623. MQJ - OR c YCLES AND BICYCLES. Now !.* the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. FKNEST HUGHES CO. 584-86 Mur avi. Mala <404. CASH paid fur all kinds of motorcyckva FLOYD PETERMAN. MaaaachuaatU avenue. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Match Your Coat With a Pair of / \ rsf y Work Pants, 52 to 14 11/ THE PANTS STORE CO. Hl [ Two Store*. M a 48 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio Jr WHEN j’ou think of buying furniture. come in and see the largest and moat complete line of 1; in the United State* In one atore and we will make agreeable terms with you. baker bros. LET u* sell your furniture at auction; no b - --bidding by ourselvi*; wo sell only on commission. McPherson a McPherson. Rea. phone Circle 4553. Office. Circle 5871. 10 West Ohio. Rooms 203-204. WHY pay high prices lor now furniture when you can buy good, clean, rebuilt furniture for almost half what you pay for new at the auuare-deal store. BAKER BROS. FOR SALE —Sanitary couch, with extra heavy pad. in good condition. Phone HA rrison 0633. Nights phone Circle TSB3. . WE CARRY the lar£et and most complete line of stoves in th© city, hotblasts. ba“©burner*. cannon stoves, combination coal and gas ranges or gas and coai oil. You can save money here. BAKER BROS. INVALID ch.ura ana crutches for rent; free delivery to all parts of the city. *nvalfd chairs. $3.50 per month; crutches, 25c per month. 213 E. Wash. BAKER BROS. SCI IOOL BOOKS New and used. We pay cash for used books. CRAWFORD'S. Penn, and North. WE buy In large quantities no that we can give our customers a better quality of furniture at lower prices than they can get anywhere and we sell on easy terms. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat mu& like new suit by matching a pair trousers with the CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 W. Ohio St NEW drop side sanitary couches. Simmons make. $3 ro. new pad $3.50; $i down and 50c a week. BAKER BROS. FOR SALE—Boy’s %ood heavy blue coat; size 14-16. Just (.leaned, altered and pressed; cheap. Webster 6?94. LARGE grocers’ and butchers’ refrigerators; A-l condition; very low price. BAKER BROS. BEAUTIFUL reed floor lamp and shade; reed and willow furniture repaired and reftnished. Circle 7030. APPLIQUED. unbleached muslin bedspread and bolster; Morning Glory design. I)rex4l 4282. SILK kimono and black crepe de chine pajamas. trimmed in yellow. Reasonable. Phone Drexel 4 2 82. FOR SALE—Beautiful seven cluster diamond ring; platinum Tiffany setting. Harrison 1317. TVPE\YlllTFT”Remington No. 10; will sell cheap for quick sale. Call Harrison 1317. TERM* given on new and used machines White BswiQf Ifmchlna Cos SIS Mam ave. LADY'S coat. Stf; overcoat, 18; mackinaw, 13 years. Cheap. Harrison 1530. BLACK muff; good as new. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Call Webster 8116. DIAMOND ring. -karat. Will sacrifice Washington 1123. CINDERS; large load; truck delb-ery. Webster 1401. WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING, il TAILORING CO. IL.iCL-ltV 254 Massachusett* Ara MUS’CAL— S ALE QR WANTED. Sesdel’s Music Store In addition to handling popular AMERICAN phonograph record* and player rolls, ue make a specialty of Imported GERMAN and ITALIAN phonograph records, needles and player rolls. Mail orders solicited. 139 EAST OHIO ST. PHONE. MAIN 3962. DOGS. POULTRY, PIC EONS. ETC. HOMES wanted for hoalthr homeless dog*. INDIANAPOLIS HUMA NE SOCIETY, City dog pound 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. CANARY slngirs. $5. female; 50 pairs, SS; \ two cages. $3.50 each. Drexel 0362. COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Kindling Wit'i Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton no. 4 clean fk...56.23 Best Indiana mine run 5.50 Best Illinois lump, clean fk 7.00 Lest Illinois egg, clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil egg, cloan forked 7.00 Best Pocahontas lu:#p 9.00 Best Pocahontas mine run 7.75 Delivered anywhere In the city. Drexel 8280. Stewart 2325. Union Ice and Coal Cos. Since 190S. Ask your friends. ~w. VA. FLINT, $7.90 BIG LUMP; WHITE ASH. LINTON NO. 4, $6.50 1 SIX-INCH LUMP. AMERICAN COAL CO. 25th st. and Canal. RA. 0927 Kenwood 9202 We own our own min*.

TANARUS) T? r U (Copyright. 19-1. by y DHi v h New Era Feature*)

COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Buy Your Coal Best Prices Best coal money can buy guaranteed, and our guarantee Is -absolutely good. Beat \\*. Va. splint lump, fk $7.46 Best Kentucky lump forked 7.40 Best Pocahontas lump, fk 8.40 Best Pocahontas shoveled lump 8.10 Best Pocahontas mine run 7.25 Best Indiana Cass lump fk 6 50 Best Hamilton lump, fk 6.50 Best Indiana clean lump 6.25 Best Indiana Dugger lump 6.25 Best Cass egg forked 6.50 Best Cass egg shoveled 5.25 Prompt deliver.' to any part of the city. Give me your first order and I will get the second one. TOM SHROYER, 430 INDIANA AVB Circle 1435. Lincoln 5443. CO All Genuine Lenders lump. $7; best Ind. lump, clean fork $6.50. BAKER. Circle 6573. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531. 212 N. Pine. Main 2151. GOOD grade of Indiana coal, forked coal, $6 ton; shoveled, $5.75; mine run, $5.60. Circle 6449. AUCTIONS. NOTICE Is hereby given that the qndersigned receiver of the Lenwood Amusement Company will sell, at public sale, to the highest bidder, for ca.-h, all of the assets of the Lenwood Amusement Company. towlt: The Broadway theater, the Lenwood theater, 'he Gaiety theater and the Rialto theater, with all the equipment therein, as shown by the inventory, which inventory is on file at the office of Holmes & McCallister, lawyers. 218 American Central Life Building, Indianapolis; at the offico of the Lenwood Amusement Company. No. 9 Kentucky avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, and wim the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. That said assets will be offered for sale at the times hereinafter stated and in the following manner: The Rialto theater and the equipment therein will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, beginning at 10 o’clock a m. Jan. 30, 1922. on the premises of the Rialto theater, Numbers 9. 11. 13. 15 and 17 Kentucky avenue and 20 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana, flrst, as a whole, and if the bids therefor shall be less than the full appraised value thereof then the same will be offered and sold to the highest bidder, for cash. In parcels. The Lenwood theater will be offered for sa> to the highest bidder, on the premises of the Lenwood theater. 131 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana, as a going i concern, including therein the business, good will and unexpired term of the iea.se lof the defendant Lenwood Amusement ; Company on said premises. And if the price bid therefor shall be less than tne fully appraised value thereof, then the ; same will be offered and sold to the highi est bidder, for cash, in parcels. : That the Broadway theatre with th 1 equipment therein shall be sold cn th premises of the Broadway theater. on South Illinois street in the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, on Jan. 31. 1922. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. and will first L offered for sale as a whole, to the ! highest bidder, for cash; and if the prLe bid therefor shall be le§s than the full appraised value thereof, then the same will be sold to the highest bidder for in parcels. That the Gaiety theater will bo sold on the premises of the Gaiety theater, at New Jersey and Washington streets in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, on Jan. 31, 1922, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. to the highest 1 Idder, for cash, ana will be flrst offered as a whole, and if the price bid therefor shall be less than the full appraised value thereof, then the same will be sod t. the highest bidder, for cosh. In parcels. * All sales shall be made subject to the approved of the Superior Court of Marion County. BERT I\ HUGHES. Receiver. HOLMES * M rALLYSTER. Attorneys. xk'Pherson' & McPherson. Auctioneers. We sell everything on earth. Res. phone Circle 45t>3. Office. Circle 5871. 10 West Ohio. -204. financial. you Gan BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terras of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use in paying overdue bills r.r to buy the thing* you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every on* should take advantage ot our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE to 1300.00 at legal rates, on short 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, Isn’t It? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On I GO pay $3 a month and interest On 5100 pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight boura a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal interest, we can you and your friends as you wish to be served. Iu these unusual limes, business friendships, csose relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real aseots to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now it Is u* to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278 Lincoln 7783. LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos, lire stock. farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 H E. Washington St. Main 0585. Auto. Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and sneond mortgages on improved farm* and ’lndianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST"! CO. 508 Fidelity Trust bldg. FI RST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON. l os N Delawar. it. Main 1618. MULLIN FACES DESERTION COUNT Brother-in-Law Authorized to Bring Him From Texas. Charsed with wife and child desertion, Orla Mullin, 32, 1042 Olney street, wa brought back to Indianapolis from El I’aso, Tex., today by O. J. Hunt, a brother of Mullin s wife. Hunt, at his own request, was made a deputy sheriff and sent for Mullin who was a fugitive. Mullin was charged\with desertion in a grand jury indictmAt. He had been under orders of the juvenile court to support his three children, half he left the city. Hunt told the police that he had contributed $1,500 toward the support of his sister and her children,

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