Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1922 — Page 11

INDIANA DAILY TIM®A 25-29 S. Meridian St. Kaln 2500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. On* time 11 pee line Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times 09 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club t notices .....76c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices 26c per Insertion Card of Thanks or in Memorlam Notices ; #T per line Ads received until 11:12 a. m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TDitidA % Parlors I'iil Union at. VutNNER & BUCHANAN 220 North Illinois dt Funeral directors to the people >t Indian, since 1227 Phones—Main 0641-0012. LI 2511 .MhaNAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. Market. Old phone Main 0902. Id 7202. “ JT C. WILSON 1220 Prospect ST 1571. Drexel oS2I JV. T. 'BlAFeogym 1525 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. StewNirt lilt 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6870. CHAB. A. HOCKENSMITH. 721 N. Illinois. Main 1155. U 1155. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM. E. KKEIGER. LI 1151. Main 1184. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel <1422. 8T 2272, UNDERTAKERS—-HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Dei. LI 6564. Main 3680. FEENEY & FEENEY! 1024 N. Illinois. Main 0212, DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. ACHGILL, CAROLINE—BeIoved wife of Christian Achgill, died Jan. 80, 5:15 p. m., at the residence, 827 Cottage avenue, age 63 years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 2, 1:30 at the residence, 2 p. m. at Enunaus Lutheran Church, corner Laurel and Orange sts. Friends looted, FISHER, ELLA—Beloved wife of Joseph and mother of Albert Fisher and Plrs. .John Hanrahan, died Tuesday, Jan. 24. Funeral from the family Residence, 910 Marlon avenue, Friday, Feb. 3 at 8:30 a. tn. Services at the Assumption Church at 9 a. m. Deceased was a member of Ladles' Auxiliary A. O. H., Division No. 1. Friends Invited. h BEATRICE LEHMAN—Wife of Abe Metzger, died at the West Penn hospital, Tuesday, Jan. SI. at 10:20 a. m. Funeral Thursday 2 p. m. from the residence of her mother, Mrs. J. Lejiman, 1500 Murray ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Former residence In Indianapolis. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A bunch of keys between the Star office and Union Station Return to circulation department of the Star and receive reward, ' LOST—Collie pup. tan and white. Answers tc "Yankee." 12 N. Colorado. steward. sls REWARD, male ppp, strayed.; resembles hour.d. Drexel 53:~2. LO'ST—Three keys on S. Illinois. Reward. Main 1468. 526 S. Illinois. LOST —Jewel kT K. G. Sorority pin. Reward. Washington 1790. | notices; NOTICE Hoosier Square and Compass Club Will give a Smoker on Monday night, Feb. 6th. 4 All Master Masons invited.

) HOUSES—TO LET. ALABAMA st., 1619 N.; eight rooms. Inside toilet, gas, $25, or six rooms, $lB. ' H. G. MONEX. 1011 Lemcke--Bldg. 316 E. NORTH.' FIVE ROOMS. BATH. $55. HOWARD C. VENN. 108 E. MARKET- MAIN 1115, Colored for rent. 1852 S. Keystone. HOWARD C. V ENN. - BRAND new modern half of double. Broad Ripple: adults, S4O Washington 4802 TROWBRIDGE. 1130; house, double; six rooms, semi-modern. Drexel 6694. =—~tm —rvinurr:—i FLATS, AFA STMENTS—TO LET, JUST completed beautiful modern one,' three and four-room apartments with kitchenettes ajjd baths, 1801 North Capitol. * TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Store Your Furniture Here, Pay Six Months From Now We haul your furniture, store It In a ' Sanitary,/ brick and concrete warehouse, give yoor goods a compartment to Itself. 1 You pay nothing until you take It out, i cr In six months, If stored that long. j Most reasonable rates. Let us explain j details. Main 3453 , 3453 Main Blue Star Transit. Return load from Toledo to Indianapolis between the Ist and the 11th. Local and long-distance hauling, BERT SMITH k 155 Kentucky ave. i AUTO MOVING VAN SERVICE. F Main 2294. fARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space, 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-22 1* Market street. Main 2700. LI 3680, Bkank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. LI 1128. PACKING, hauling, overland. Phone OTTO SUESZ, Main 2363. 3628. Night, Webster 0699, SCHOLL TRANSFER will save you money; i k all kinds of hauling. Phone Kenwood 3644. ] UNION STATION TRANSFER Local overland moving, guaranteed work. il. 7119. _ LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in "Want Ad” columns of the Times. ROOMS—TO i.ETe NICELY furnished front room; modern; . private home north, Central car line. Randolph 8283. CENTRAL ave. 3201; living room and bedroom; beautifully furnished; extra bedroom in modern apt Nurses, gentlemen or couple. Washington 0268 MERIDIAN, 2317 N.; modern furnished room for gentleman; private family. Reference required. Randolph 6108. BOMfcjD AND RQCMS—J O LET HIGH-CLASS table board In private home. Dinner & to 6. Chicken dinner Sundays 1 to 3. Call for reservations. Harrison J)619. f LIGHTJHO USEKEEPING ROOMS. WILL share nicely furnished apt.; couple or 2 ladles; must be neat and agreeable. ; Randolph 14j)8. j COLLEGE.. 2330. housekeeping room, ' steam jteated; garage. Randolph 1297. : gFRCE—DESK ROOM—TO LET DESK room Tor rent, telephone; desk front office. MATHER. 34 Union Trust. Main 0821. DETFCTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and*Criminal Investigators 626-529 Peoples Hank Bldg. Main 2902. -spy 7UBJ4 ssuijx Ui jo eunmioo enqomotna Xj| ';ou jj - iJI TI3S flOi am

GAS BUGGIES

-v _ / ■ -- j < : t . , | STOP THAT . OEH/WE YOURSELF- j DFAIH CLASS> Tc\ H { ( WHY &ILLIE-! j) (~n _ jO/. ] , IT— NO - NO- ) ) TF- V*JM —' j ™‘ 3 n ) *Wk I \ FttteOT 10 j \

MEN For that changeable weather, cold or an\aehe or pain, get one of our vapor baths and electhic massages. It will do you good and relief guaranteed. For One Bath SLS(O> • Complete treatment at 'special rates. • • OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to .9 p. m. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Room 61 When Bldg.

PILES fissures, fistula. ulceration. constipation, bleeding. Itching. cured at home. Write for trial. S. U. TARNEY. Aubukp, Ind. - PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel.- Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1966. .MASSAGES —217 >4 N. Illinois st., apt. 3. -Select patronage. Circle 1890. 'HvtAI.E; HELP—WANTED. Wanted —Experienced cushion fillers on davenports and chairs. Apply 33 S. Meridian, ask for MR. DEBATER. SEVERAL live men to sell high-grade yet, hv priced tcves for leading Indianapolis store;, libe al commission; desired but. noteessentitil. See MR. SHERROD. Room 114 Stubbins 9-11 *. m. and 6-8:30 p. in. Solicitor3~andf Canvaesers Wanted for house-to-house work in/Indianapolis. A'worker can make good money ; cn a well-advertise<4 proposition; commission basis. Call circulation dept.. The In--1 dlana Daily Times before noon any day 1 this week. . IF you rend this ad and then remain Idle and broke, well. It’s your own fault. Randolph 5997. _____ SITUATION WANTED—MALE. | High-Class Restaurant manager, steward, hotel manager, wishes to locate in or near Indianapolis. A-l references. Phone Irvington 3421, ~~ INSTRUCTIONS. PRIVATE LESSON’S; all systems shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping, cer- ; tilled teachers; day and night alas/es; special rates now offered. Call or write for particulars. Circle 1214. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illlnole. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 809 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind- Circle 0757. SALESMAN—WANTED. WANTED SALESMEN S\ T TTQA r AXT 1 am looking for a xA.ljJ7jiODxxi.-c4 particular type of man who is inherently! honest, who can j faithfully -represent an organlbatlon of na- j tional reputation and record; regardless of your present occupation you may bo that partiejiular man whom I can place In a position where your earning power is only limited by the efforts y</u put forth. Manager, 606- Odd Fellow bldg. _____ ' SEVERAL live men to-sell high-grade yet i low priced stoves for leading Indianapolis store; liberal commission; experience! desired but not essential. Se Mr. Sherrod, Room 114 Stubbins hotel, 3-11 a. m. and i 6-Bx3o p. m. f LIVE wide awake salesman to fill vacancy. Indian territory Worth $4,000$5 000 ♦or year Trade established. Call afternoon. CONTINENTAL MFC. CO.. Holcomb & Hoke bldg. Ask for Mr. , MEIER? ELECTRIC CO. wants salesmen to i demonstrate and place salesmen. Ask for i Mr. Ring 136 S. Mekidlan st, j \ BUSINESS SERVICES. BATHROOM fixtures, complete, S9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on installation. E. M. HARDIN CO., 3220 E. Michigan. Yes'? Hair Out, 35c " NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 149 N. Illinois st. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 281 Indiana ave, FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. V. BURKLE. 416 Mass. M 1429. LI. 3776. L. p HOLDING. Sheet metal worker, guttering, spouting, furnace repairing a specialty. Circle 6668. HEATH’S Union~Barber Shop. Warm, comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. N ELECTRIC wiring, 5-room house, 315; work guaranteed. Randolph 9034. ELECTRIC wiring; houses a specialty. No charges for estimates. Main 3636. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. MRS. J. LUTZ. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Ii Apartment Marion, Indiana Have apartment of 4 2 rooms, will trade for, farm or good business property. Call or mail us your wants In farm lands, business property, apartments. See ua for quick results. „ Hasty Real Estate Office / Room 36 When bldg. Office. Circle 6007. Res.. Circle 2154. CIGAR stand in good hotel; leaving city; few hundred will handle. Main 6058. j REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Acreage East acres east for $1,125; $25 cash. sl2 monthly. Irvington 0512, evenings.

PERSONALS.

REAL ESTATE—FORj SALE, \ * Four Bedrooms Near St. Phillip’s Long living room, fireplace, bookcasea, in buffet, larg <* pantry and enclosed knek porch, 2-room basement, laundry, open stairway, four bedrooms and bath up. Hardwood- doors throughout. Beautiful bath, clothed chute, tide drive, double garage, 2 lots. Trustees System Main 6857. Eve., Ran. M4J. 4 * . ■ ✓ Beautiful Bungalow ' Bargain Brand new CtUlfornla-Florlda bungalow; newly furnished on beautiful Carrollton ave. Owner leaving city, will eeil furnished for $8,500. Here'ls a real chance for eome one with REAL MONEY. Shown by appointment only by owner. Address A Nt>. 1856, Time*. .Modern Home With Income FTVe-inorn modern home with nun parlor and garage, all In exoelent condition. Income from a very good four-room home on the name lot. Docated on English nve. •'par Shelby. Cali Ed o*Callahan, South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220. y Even! rigs. Webster 8800. Five-Room Cottage Electric lights, gas, city water, newly painted; located near Morris st., $1,800; S3OO cash. sls per month. 410 Hanson -evs., 6 rooms, electric lights. IVs story. $2,000; S2OO cash; balance $lB par month. Sheiburn. with "■ I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0620 $350 Down, $28.5d Per Month buys double house 1; 2200 block on Fountain street. Five room* to side. Electric lights, well and h! dew aHA *and curb In good and rants for S3O per month. Meredith & Johnson Mein 2395. Webster 7968. A Real^Wgain v Walking Drat, a nee West at 819 Lansing street near Now York, 4 rooms practically new* bungalow; electric lights, driven well and cistern; newly raipted and decorated. For quick sale. 1,900; S7OO cash, balance sl6 a month. Including Interest. Mr. Mclnteer. I. N.' Richie & Son. 710-1 J Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0620. Acre Tracts East Thirty-Eighth street, and Sherman drive, high-class resident neighborhood, bargain price, easy terms. Will consider automobile or lot as first payment. Richie-Datis Cos. - 110-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0620. Nice 5-Room Cottage Electric lights, cement walks! east front, located southwest. . Will sell on easy terms. Mr. Anderson. I. N. Richie'& Son. 710-12 Banket* Trust Bldg. Main 0520. X |T Nine-room house at 1720 (I ti If Broadway, three complete \\|j „. kitchens, administrator's sale, must be sold to settle estate, splendid opportunity for someone desiring a home that will pay for Itself GEORGE A. LUCAS, 726 K. of F. Build:Tng. Circle 6600. fcix;Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will eell for 34.000. Requires 32.000 cash; balance at 9 per cent. 62 South Denny street. Bungalow Bix rooms, ga, water, electric lights; 2 lots, on corner; located northeast. , PRICE $2,750. i)UNLOP & HOUTEGEE, REALTORS. 122 E. Market st. N Only SSOO puts you In a epey semi-modern nearly new well located-bungalow southeast near car. Price J 2.600; S6OO cash, balance S2O monthly. The Firm That Bankers Trust m,dg. xdatri 1409. Night, Randolph 7264. Bargain, $2,850 Near Keystone and 10 th, 7 rooms and bath, gas. water, electric lights. DUNLOP A HOLTEGEL. REALTORS. 122 ii. Market st. Double, South Olive 3 and 5-room, gas, electricity, water in yard, sewer. $2,500; terms. Call Trueblood, RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 018 6. Evenings Irvington 421,3. Seven-Room Modern Home garage, deep iot, $6,000; $2,000 jt ash, S3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. MY bungalow in Ravenswood; small payment downj. balance $lO per month. Call 1431 E. Ohio, apt 6 BARGAIN; West Michigan st.. cottage, four rooms, semi-modern. Main 51*7. Drexel 4264. SEVEN-ROOM modern home; lovely locatlon; good terms Uall me at Webster 8362 , FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles. Call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. 'limes Want Ado find tne ngnt people for the rigbt places and the right place: for the right people. Phone Main tit*. Auto. 22-251.

IMtiA.xA DAILY TiiUliS, WEDNESDAY, FEBKIiAKY 1, 1922.

It’s the little things that make you weary

REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE Five-Room Modern House East Washington St. Will trade for double. Let me hear from owners who have doubles for sale or trade. Also have a tine bungalow in ,'Beech Grove that I will trade for good rooming house or anything that you have for sale or trade. List it with Hasty Real Estate* Office -58 When bldg. Office, Circle 6007. Residence, Circle 2184. We Specialize on selling or trading country-homes for city property; non-modern doubles preferred. Fowler & Eaton, 301 City Trust Bldg. Main 6871. HAVE : equity In small semi-modem double, four rooms each side, located on Improved street north; electricity, gas, garage. that I will trade for Ford coup* or sedan. Thone Main 0657. REAL ESTATE and real estate contract* bought, sold and exchanged. Main 1232. $1,5P0 EQUITY six-room modern for amaller property Jut. 419 North Liberty. "rEAIT ESTATE—WANTED. We Don’t List Your Property Just to geLlt on our bfitW*!, but to sell It. Give the liasty lieul Estate office a chance, I have desk epace for t*o good real estate m*n in my office Hasty Real Estate Office. IF you want to sell your property s.uith or southeast, call Webster 8800 after 6 p. m. * FARMS — FOR Sale, ~ ' LANDOLOGY. FREE, SPECIAL NUMBER Just out, containing many facts of clover landnM Marinette bounty Wisconsin. If for a home oi an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmer* grow rich, send kt once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It J Ik Tree on request. Address SKIDMORERIEHLE 'LAND CO.. 113 SkldmoreRiehle Bldg.. Marinette. Wls. FOR SALK—Forty acres In Johnson Cos., Ind.; about undtr cultivation; j no buildings, but timber sultablo for build- j lag purposes. Will soli cheap and consider part cash. Address JOHN PEFkRY, BargersvlUe, Ind. R. H. 2. , FA RMS^FORSALEOnTRADE^ For Trade Wanted to trade for farm within radius of 25 mile* from Indianapolla, of /D to 100 acres. Hav#> apartments, rentals, business property, double* for *a!e # or trade. Mal.l cr call In your want* on farm lands and all real *Htate. Quick Results Hasty Real Estate Office Office. Circle 6067. Res.. Circle 2124. Farms for Rale or Trade I have farms nf all sizes for sale, or I will trade for rentals, dractments or dou- ! bins. Call In your wants on farm lands. List anything you have for sate with Hasty Real Estate Office 36 When bldg. Office. Circle COO 7- Rea, Circle 2184. Farms Wanted In exchange for desf-able city .properties. ! Send full deccrlptldns of farms'and I will reply with propowilons. A. F. Zalnev, 32 N.” Delaware SL 80-ACRE farm for sale or trad*. Call Irvington 0638. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. FORDS—FORDS i * 1921 coupe, $125 cash, balance 12 months. 1921 roadster, starter, demountable; SBO cash, balance monthly. Sedan, looks and runs like new. Bargain. 1920 touring, S6O cash, balance $1,000; 12 months. Roadster, sport model, wire wheels, special body, starter. A real classy car at a bargain. Other good tourings and roadsters and ton trucks, cheap. curs have been put In beat poss*Ms condition and a deposit will hold your charge. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Wangelin-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers / “Personal Service.” 443-4!) Virginia, ave, Drexel 0360.' SSO, $75, $100“ down''buys a dandy Ford, Maxwell, Overland, Grant, Saxon, Studebaker, Metz and many others. Balance small weekly payment*. Bring your down payment with you and drive your- car away. Open Sunday* and evening*. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS ANP TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol ave. Maxwell, 1919, TouringT*. New paint, good tires; A-l mechanical shape. Bargain and terms. 644 E. Washington street. Main 3493. FORp sedan. 1920 model. wire wheels, mrw paint Job; sale or exchange for any make car. Cash or payment. TURNER. 726 Virginia avenue. Itfexel 6083. Ford, Good tire, SSO down, balance one year. •644 E. Washington street. Main 3493. FORD roadster, SBS; Ford touring, 1917, $66; Ford chassis, $lO. TURNER. N25 Virginia avenue. - Drexel FORD touring, late models with ■■lstarter; good condition; SIOO down, balance easy terms. WEISSMAN/S, 212-214 E. New Yorlt' s't. Main 4446/ Ford, 1919, Touring; A-l Shape, 4 New Tirps S7O down, balance 12 months. 644 East Washington st. Main 3493. FORD coupes, 1920-21; sale or {rade; for any make car. Cash or payment. TURNER. 726 Virginia ave. Drexel 6083. COLE Areo 8, cord tires, earns as new; salfe or exchange for any make car v TURNER. 725 Virginia. Drexel 6083. MAXWELL roadster, 1620; reflnished, SIOO down, balance easy terms. WEISSMAN, 212-214 E. New York st. Main -4446. BAHRAIN, $75; 1915 Maxwell touring; good running condition. Belmont 1734. Residence, 630 N. Berwick. NASH roadster, 1920 model; "sale or exchange for any make cax TURNER. 725 Virginia. Drexel 6083.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALr. DODGE BROTHERS motor car*, a food assortment at all times. C.h.Wallericn Company DemßaßrumtEAS Kctoa Wtucuw 846 North Meridian. TWO GOOD USED cTrL" REASONABLE , OFFER NOT REFUSED. WEBSTER 4632 1 SAXON 6 touring; A-l condition; electric lights and starter, $125. TURNER. 725 Virginia. Drexel 6083. FORD roadster. 1920 model; A-l Condition; sale or exchange. TURNER. 725 Ylrglnla avenue. TRUCKS—FOR SALE. FORD. Is-ton truck. 12 foot extension ladder, 12x15 new Government wagon, tarpaultn; cash $75. Belmont 4823. AUTOMOBiLE S— W A N T £ D. AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked cr used car. WE are tbe LARGEST used car dealer, Is Mis state. WE have all parte (or 306 care IN DR LS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 818 N. Capitol ave. Main 2528 Open eveffinge and Sunday* v AUTOS WANTED # I. Wolf Auto Cos. 616 N. Illinois et. Main 1679 LI *O6B. AUTOsTwanted! WsfsSMAN'IT TiiaTi It New York street. Main 4446 TRADE player piano for good Ford touring car. 148 S. Elder avenue. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTOMOBILES and trucks repaired at>4 painted. Automobile axles, bodies, fenders. framee, springs and wheels repaired. Automobile tops made n<hv and recovered on short notice. Auto curtains made new or repaired whlie you We specialize on fitting and hanging auto doors and re- | pairing locks. Get our prices on Goodyear j truck and passenger car tires. j John Guedelhoefer Wagqn Cos. Kentucky ave. and Georgia st. .2COKBD CYLINDERS REPAIRED. EAGLE COPPER INLAY PROCESS. CYLINDER GRINDING. NEW EQUIPI KENT. Oversize piston rings and pins, crankshaft grinding; steel starter gears | put on. a EAGLE MACHINE CO. ✓ I 34 N. Noble et. Main 0284. AUTO TOPS Recovered and repaired, curtains repaired. curtains open door. back curtains with plate glass, cushions Repaired. W. 8. tAN NESS. 834 E. Market st. _ Main 3552, i CARBON REMOVED | 60c per cylfhder. while you watt; guaranteed harmless to motor. TOWING—OPEN 34 HOURS—SERVICE M M. Trexler's Auto Service. 1126 Central. Main 6076. auto Washing our specialty. 114 North tlllnckx / S & S Auto Laundry * COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY ' nl E. Maryland st. Circle 1670. Recharge, New battery, guaranteed two years. 611, 814.66; ,61, 216.60; 127, 222.60. Ford Bodies Trade your old one for anew one. One open commercial. AUTOWA BODY DIST. 130 E.^Market. AUTO painting; reasonable price. . Webster 7623. THE shortest distance between two wants Is a Times W’ant ad Your customers •ee tht m. Why don't yof MISCELLANEOUS— FOR SALE. ® Match Your Coat With a Pair of ( \ TW II Work Pants, f2 ts 4 | (f THE PANTS STORE CO. Ul Uj Two Stores. J? % 48 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio F WHEN you think of buying furniture, come In and see the largest and most complete line of it In the United States In one store and we will uialts agreeable terms with you. BAKER BROS. WHY pay high prices tor Inw-furniture when you can buy good, clean, rebuilt furniture for almost half what you pay for new at the square-deal store. BAKER BROS, FOR SALE—Sanitary couch, with extra heavy i>ad, in good condition. Phone HA rrison 0633. Nights phone Cl rcle 7883. WE CARRY the largest and most complete line of stoves In the city; hotblasts. baseburners. cannon stoves, combination coal/and gas ranges or gas and coal oil. You can aitve money here. BAKER BROS. i INVALID chairs ana crutches for rent; free delivery to all parts of the City. Inv*jKl chairs, 33.50 per month; crutches, 250 per month. 219 E. Wash. BAKER BROS. SCHOOL BOOKS. New and used. We pay cash*Jor used books. CRAWFORD'S. Penn, ana North. WE buy In large quantities so that we can give our customers a better quality of furniture at lower prices than ffiey can get anywhere and we sell on easy terms. BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat moa like new suit by matching a pata trousers with the CORRECT PANTS n MAKI£H3 CO. lOtQ W. Ohio St NEW drop side sanitary couches; Simmons make. $/r>o; new pad $3.50; $1 down aud 60c a week. * BAKER BROS. FOF SALE—Bov’s good heavy blue coat; size 14-16. Just cleaned, altered and pressed; cheap. Webster 6894. LARGE grocers' and buteners’ refrigerators; A-l condition; very low price. BtYKER BROS. toR SALE— Bhautifu! seven cluster diamond ring; 'platinum Tiffany setting. Harrison 1317. FOR SALE—Five salamanders. good grates; good tondjtlon. 63 S. Bradley st. TYPEWRITE Remington No 10; will sell cheap for quick sale. Call Harrison 1317. TERMfi-glven on ew and useu macninrWhite Sewing Machine Cos 312 Ma* an< BABY blue and ivory; elf ee?—looking; cheap. Circle 7090, BLACK muff; good as new. Will sacrifice W for quick sale. Call Webster 3116. DIAMOND ring, ti-karat. Will sacrifice Washington ,IJ33' CINDERS; large load; truck delivery. Webster 1491. WE mYkb .. PANTS ' AND SELL ’EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. I KriM tailoring co. ILeIQvAiV 254 Massachusetts AYS.

M'ISCELLAN ECUS—WANTED. I WANT to rent a good piano at a very reasonable price. Phone Lincoln 2171. pb.-j. r . ULTHV, PitiEONS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. CANARY Blngers, SB, female; 60„ $1.60. Drexel 0362. ' MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCttES. .rvvwvvveewwivwvevwevvvseeerwwe Now Is the time to have your metercycie overhauled and re-enameled. KILNEST HUGHES CO. 284-86 Kan. Ave. Mala 6404. CABH paid for all kinds or motorcycle* FLOTD PETERMAN. 606 Massachusetts •venue. AL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Buy Your Goal Best Prices Best coal money can buy guaranteed, and our guarantee Is absolutely good. Best W. Va. splint lump, fk 17.46 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 InAana/Cass lump fk 6.60 Best Hamilton lump, fk 6.50 Best Indiana clean lump 6.22 Best Indiana Dugger lump 6.25 Best Cass egg forked 5.60 Best Cass egg shoveled 6.32 Prompt del.very to any part of the.city. Give me your first order and 1 will get'the second one. TOM 9HROYER, 430 INDIANA AVB. CUtie 1436. Lincoln 5442. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Llntofi No. 4 clean fk...56.26 Best Indiana mine run 5.50 Best Illinois lump, large forked, clean 7. 7.00 Best Illlnole egg. clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil egg, clean forked 7.00 Best Pocahontas 1ump..... 9.00 Best Pocahontas mins run _ 7.76 Try out Pocahonta* None better. Delivered anywhhre In the city. Drexsl 3280. Stewart 2225. Union Ice and Coal Cos. Since 1908. • Ask your friends W. VA. SPLINT, $7.90 BIG LUMP; WHITE ASH. LINTON NO. 4, $6.50 SIX-INCH LUMP. AMERICAN COAL CO. 25th st. and Canal. RA. 0927 Kenwood 9202 1 Ws own our own mine. COAL. i Genuine Lendora lump. $7; best Ind. lump, clean fork $6.60. BAK£R.e Circle 6673. COAL ’ L. HL BAIN COAL CO. / Main 3 581. 212 N. Pine. Main 2161. ! OOOD grade of Indiana coal, forked coal, $6 ton; shoveled, $5.75; mine run, $5.60. Circle 8449, AUCTIONS. , Auction Sale Thursday morning. 9:80 a. m.. Feb. 2, at our auction rooms. 227 N. New Jersey we y-lli sell several van loads of nice household goods, consisting of several j brass beds, springs and mattreses; extra nice lot of lroa beds, 3 bird's-eye maple dressers, chairs and chiffoniers to match: J oak d-'tssera oak chlfforobes, davenports, dining tables and dining chairs, china closets, buffets, dropleaf tables. gas I ranges, heating stoves, refrigerators, library tables, rocking chairs, 9x12 rugs,*’ linoleum, several office desks; also dishes, bedding, cooking utensils; In fact every- J thing needed for housekeeping Bhank Auction Cos. LET us aell your furniture at auction; no by-blddtng by ourselves; we sell only on commission. McPherson & McPherson. Res. phone Circle 46*3. Office, Circle 5871. 10 West Ohio. Rooms 203-204. McPherson a mcphersonl Auctioneers. V W T e sell everything on earth. Re*, phone Circle 4583. Office, Circle 5871. 10 West Ohio. Rooms 203-204. LEGAL NOTICES. NOXJCE OF BOND SALE. Notice is heTOby given that the city of Lafayette, Indiana, through Its department of finance, will receive sealed bids j up to four (4p o’clock p. m., on W’ednes- j day, February, 8, 1922. for the bonds of 1 said city in the sum of forty thousand I ($40,000) dollar*, trsued for the purpose of i meeting current expenses of the ' city ! pending the collection of taxes in the 1 year 1922. Said bonds will be In denominations of ; one thousand dffilars ($1,000) each, bear- j lng Interest at not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum, payable at maturity, and j will be Issued as required to meet the : needs of the olty. They will be dated and delivered as of the day of issue and will I be paid for at the time of delivery. All ' of maid bonds will mature on the last day j of December. 1922. The bonds here offered for sale 'have been authorized by ordinance , duly enacted by the common council of the city i of Lafayette. IndiAna. and approved by i the njayor thereof, appropriating and , pledging Bufflclent of the current revenues of the city for the year 1922 to redeem sakl bonds and the Interest thereon, at the time of maturity. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. FRANK J. BONNER. City Comptroller.

FINANCIAw.. YOU Gan „* BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repaymei from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bunded firm, (or use In paying overdue bills or t* buy the tilings you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICKS that every on* should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE > s*o 00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you ail the time'-you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you have the money isn’t it? • You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month ind Interest On $ GO pay ?3 a mouth anti Interest On SIOO pay $6 a mouth and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND KEDUCH THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF Wr, are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal Intercut, are cab serve you and your friends as you wleh tome served. In these unusual time* bu-inese - friendships, ciose relations, mutual understandings and co-operation wr* rent assets to all of ua We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now It- is u,, to you. , _. , FIDELITY LOAN 00. 106,J5. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278. Uncn 7722.

By BECK

FINANCIAL. / ""PEKSONALLOANS $lO TO S3OO This office is operated under lb* supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a pDc wbero bonest people can borrow ally amount from *l# to S2OO without paying mors ttao the legal rats of Interest or without being imposed upon tn any way It 1 only necessary that you are keeping bouse and permanently, located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do hot notify your empioy*.oelther do we tusk* inquiries es your friend* relative* or trades poopl* You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for tbe actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charges uniess you bor row Loans with other companies paid off and more mo hey adv—ej at leaai rate* t . . IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 1923 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE V LOAN CO.' Rooms ZO'-l-*’ Indiana Trust Bldg ill E. Washington St. Corner Vtr. Av* LOANS On furniture, piano*, autos, Ut* mtoctap tmsm Implements and oCPer collateral CAPITOL LOAN CO. j 141% E. Washington 3L Mai* 0595, Auto, Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T ICO. 60* Fidelity Trust bldg. RBT and seepnd mortgage* on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R B. WlL* •ON. jo* N Delaware sL Main 1611.

SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS LOYALTY, SAYS MR JSARRY ' Sifting Policy to Be Continued to Eliminate ‘"Wrong and Evil.* j That the policy of making sweeping | change* In the personnel of employes of the board of school commissioners, which

has been la progress ever since the new board came into coturol of school affairs a month ago, will be continued, was t Indicated by Charles L. Barry, president of the ward. In a statement m>de at the regular meeting 0/ thei board last Eight. “.t will be impossible for this board to have a successful administration without a loyal organization, and we are go- ; Ing to have It,” Mr. Barry-said. “Changes will be made in the eorpt. In some departments the morale has been greatly Impaired and wrongs and evils have crept in. bull we, are going to eradicate that | wrong and evß at all hazards.” • I In carrying out this policy of obtalnInga “loyap- organization emnloyes of years, veterans In the service, five been , dismissed without notice and their places filled, In some instances, by outsiders. Tbe first act of George H. Rlckes, superintendent of buildings and grounds on assuming his office was to throw out, without a minute's warning. George W. Baker, foreman of custodians and an employe of board for twenty-seven years. At the meeting last night James E. ltochford, a man who never has been connected with the school city, was emplbyed In Mr. Baker’s place at a salary of floO a month,'an Increase of sls over that paid his predecessor, a 'veteran school employe for more than a quarter of a 'fceutury. EMHARDT VOUCHES FOR ’’LOYALTY." It Is understood he was appointed through the- personal Influence Snd efforts of Adolph Emhardt, one of t the new members of the board, who | vouched soy his “loyalty.” The increase | In salary wa* granted over the vigorous j protest of W. D. Allison. According to gossip Itqcbford Is being I groomed to succeed ltickes and will do so as soon as he becomes sufflciently / famillar with the work to 'take, over"*lhe duties of superintendent of buildings and pikuuds. ! Mr. Barryy’s talk was a long l one and 1 among the things he promised was, while : he Is president, all meetings of the board will be conducted In tbe open and will : !be public. “Not while we are about this table,” he' said, “will the press be excluded from this room and citizens who come here will not be cqpsidered presumptuous.” A great amount of criticism was directed upon the preceding board because of the fact that on several occasions It held executive sessions from which representatives of the press were barred. President Barry declared no school board in tbe history of Indianapolis had come Into office confronted with so difficult problems as confront the pres- , j ent btffird. “We whft were elected,” be declared, | ; “can not plead ignorance of what the peo- j ; pie desire.” ' / j 1 SESSION LONG. BUT DOES LITTLE. ! Although the board did not adjourn ■ un(Jl after midnight, It was unable to : dispose of much business and two special (sessions were Set for this week, one at’ 10 o'clock this morning for tne awarding of bids for equipment for Schools No. 5; and 73, and jjne for Thursday morning, i when tbe Hoard will hear the protest of a number of former employes who have been discharged In the floyfilty drive” which has b?en waifed by Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Kickes. Among those"who ha** asked for a public hearing are George W. Baker, former foreman of custodians; Benjamin H. Uisler, custodial* of the Central Library; Charles H. Hartley, carpenter foreman; Roy Harmon, 'trsiQk driver, and Ora M. Rk-hwine, painting foreman.' The men are entitled to a hearing legally, but it is generally believed the# board will support Rlckes in any action he takes, for the present at least. There was a lot of back-patting, and tossing of oratorical bouquets around tt>

(Copyright, 1921, by New Era Feature*!

. BORAH IS CRGED FOR ; ONE COMMITTEE POST. ' Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, la being urged to accept the chairmanship j of the Senate Education and Labor j mittee, a post long filled by Senator Kenyon. Senator Borah is the ranking j member and is entitled,to the chairman- | ship by the 4aniority rule. If the "'ressitre of ofheF duties should prevent him from taking it. Senator Phipps of Colorado, an “old guard” Republican, probably would be next in line, as Senator Sterling, F.epublican of Sooth Dakota, ■who outranks Phipps, already Is chairman of two committees# t^g-limit under the Senate rules A schamble for the vacancy on tha | Senate Appropriations Committee also will result from Senator Kenqon's retirement, Is expected, if the Senate should ’'adopt the pending role to give the committee jurisdiction over all tions instead of permitting them to be divided among several committees, as at present , _

room at one period of the proceedings. Walter J. Twiname, whose selection as business director was approved, made a neat little' speech of appreciation -which was greeted with decorous Ralph McCarty, recently appointed purchasing agent, made a presentation speech and presented Mr. Kickes with a silver tea set and vase. It was stated th%y were the presents of teachers and custodians. As no names of the donors accompanied the presents, It was not known how many of the custodians to whom Rlckes re--cently presented loving cups In the form of '"cans,” separating them fro.n their jobs, donated -toward the purchase of the presents. PETITION. ASKS ~-- XEW BUILDING. Abandonment *of school N . 16, Bloomington and Market streets, and the erection of anew sixteen-classroom building at school No. 30, Elder avenue .and Washington street was asked by James Rocap, who appeared for seven hundred petitioners living In this section of the city. Commissioner Allison said that hV did not ftke the Idea of abandoning any building under present conditions. The matter was referred to the committee on building and grounds. Members of tbe East Side Civic League, which has worked hard for several years for anew building at school No. 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, appeared before the hoard and renewed their demands. They made It plain they did not desire any “portables.” This school was one which action was held up when the State board of tax commissioners refused to approve a bond Issue last year which would have provided for anew building at this school. The matter wa referred to the committee on buildings and grounds. Preference to former service men in the distribution of Jobs was asked by the \eterans of Foreign Wars in a communication to the board. President Bar/y said he believed “this should be done as far as possible.” EMHARIJjr UAKis efficiency plea. ~ Commissioner Emhardt mad ea strong plea for the appointment of an "efficiency and organization” committee to go o7er the school situation and investigate what salaries were being paid, and make a survey of all the Jobs In the school city. The committee contained the names of Emhardt, Allison And Barry. One of the spectatdrs suggested a better name would be the “spoils committee,” and predicted this committee would hava the distribution of school patronage to “loyal" friends of tbe board members. President Barry named the standing committees l’or the present year and as had been predicted, the fastest committee plums tell Into tn! hands of the majority faction o’s the board. Dr. Marie Ha step being named chairman of the. Instruction committee; W. D. Allison retaining the chairmanship of the finance committee and Adolph Emhardt succeeding Bert S. Gadd, as chairman of the Important building and grounds committee. -The committees were announced as follows: ...Committee on Finance — William D. Allison, chairman; Adolph G. Emhardt. Committee on Instruction—Dr. ..Marie Hasiep, chairman; William D. Allison,' Adolph Q. Emhardt- \ T Committee on .Buildings and Grounds— Adolph.(i. Emhardt, chairman; Dr. Mkrle Hasiep, William D. Allison. Committee en Public Library—Bert S. Gadd, chairman; Adolph G. Emhardt, Dr. Marie Hasiep. Committee on Military Instruction — William D. Allison, chairman; Adolph G. Emhardt. E. U. Graff. Committee on Normal School —Dr. Ma-| rie Hasiep, chairman; Adolph G. Em-’ hardt, William D. Allison. E. U. Graff. Committee on School Decoration —E. U. Graff, chairman; William D. Allison, Dr. Marie Hasiep, Bert S. Gadd. Committee on Gregg .Bequest—Dr. Marie Hasiep, chairman; Adolph G. Emhardt, E. C. Graff. , Committee on Seegmiller Scholarship— Adolph G. Emhardt, chairman; Dr. Marie KaSlep, E. U Graff. Committee oif Thanks and Memorials— William D. Allison, chalnfian; E. U. Graff. Committee on Bulletins and Publication* —Adolph G. Emhardt, chairman- Dr. Marie Hasiep, William D. AlUaon, E. U. Giriff. _ Citizens’ Library Committee —Charleo W. Moores, Thomas C. Howe. Dr. Frank B. Wynn, the Rt. Rev. F. H. Gavlsk. the Rev. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. William M. Taylor, Theodore Stempfel, "Meredith Nicholson, Rabbi Morris M Keuerlicht Hilton U. Brown, D. L. ' Chambers, the Re*- Allan B. Philputt, Joseph A. McGowan. Hugh McK. Laudon, Evans Woo Hen. Trustee of Gregg Fund —William M. Taylor.

FARM HEAD IS CHOICE FOR SENATE " (Continued From Page One.) can rentier the greatest service,” he said Just before leaving. Howard Is 48 and was born la lowa. He oftns a farm of 4SO acres la Marshalltown County. • “BLOC” MEMBERS DISCOUNT EFFECT. / ' Republican members of the "agrlcultura bloc” discount the suggestion that the retirement of Senator Kenyon will weaken Its organization materially or seriously affett Us program of farmer legislation. Senator Capper of Kansas waa one of those actively Identified with the “bloc” who, while expressing regret that Senator Kenvon should have found It necessary to give up his senatorial duties to accept , tbe Federal Judgeship, declared the “bloc” movement would continue. It waa expl lined the appointment was tendered Senator Kenyon after he hatx requested it, and after Senator Cummins of lowa, his colleague, personally had urged the President to make It. • BLOC” ITSELF IS DIVIDED ON BILL. The next move of the “bloc," It waa stated, would be to prea for the early passage of, legislation to legalize cooperative mtki ting by farmers./ Capper is behind cne bill for this purpose. The “bloc" is understood to be divided on the b 11 sponsored by Senator Ladd, non-partisan Republican of North Dakota, which woild have the Federal Government guarantee farmers a minimum return on certain staple products like wheat and corn. Administration leaders ar# strongly opposing the bill on the ground that it is "economically wrong,” and would put “the Government in the farming business.” A hot fight over the measure in the Senate Agriculture Committee which is now conducting hearing! on it, is anticipated. Administration spokesmen are reported to be exerting powerful pressure to have It “killed” in committee. The retirement Os Senator Kenyon leaves n vacancy on the committee, which Is composed largely of “bloc” members. It is said a movement already Is on fo<M tff have the vacancy filled with an EasS erner like Senator Fernald (Maine), who Is not identified with the "bloc.”