Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1922 — Page 9

INDIANA DAILY TIMBR 25-29 & Meridian St. Main 2500. Classified Adr. Dept. RATES. One time It per line Three consecutive times.. .10 per line Six consecutive times..... .09 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 76c per insertion Church notices (1 Inch or leas) 60c per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per ltns additional Death notices 56c per Insertion Card of Thanks or In Memorials Notices 67 per line Ads received until 11:56 a. m. for publication same dsf.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ►Kf** 1 iDii&cL Parlors IZi'i Union at FLANNEK * B L'UiiAN AN/ 620 North Illinois St Pnneral directors to the people it Indian* spoils since 1667. Phones—Main 0641-0642. LI 6641. iNLhaNAPOLIS crematory (ieorge Grmsteiner Funeral Director. 663 K. Market. Old phone Main 0902. LI 7201. J. C. WILSON 1260 Prospect ST 1671. Drexel v 366. W. T. Blasengym 1665 Bhelby st. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph B*7o. EDW. L. HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CHAS. A. HOCKK.NS6UTH. 764 N. Illinois. Main 1166, LI 1166. FUNERAL DIRECTORSWM. E. KREIGER. LX 1154. Main 1464 1406 N. Illinois. QAOD—BeI?Fs~QADD. 2130 Prospect at. Phones: Drexel 0422. ST 2676. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Del. LI C 564. Main 3680. FEENEY Sc FEENEY. DEATH AND FUNERALNOTICES. FISK, AMKRICUS—BeIoved husband of Angelina Fisk, died at his home, 1319 Churchman avenue, at ’ :30 p. m., Feb. 7, 1922. Funeral 2 p. m. Thursday at ► Churchman Avanua Baptist Church. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends Invited. O’CONNOR, ROBE RT—Formerly of 2*616 Schurmann ave., died Feb. 7. Funeral at residence of hls granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Fulwlder, 1342 Union at., Thursday at 7:15 a. m., Holy Angels Church at $ o’clock. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—GoId wish-bone pin. Central car or between car stop and,elevator Fletcher Trust bldg. Call WAshington 2019. LOST —Five keys. Sunday evening. Call Drexel 2015. Reward. WHITE poodle, short hair; name Tear. Qeward. Circle 4286,. PERSONALS. JjMwcn President of the Indiana Chiropractic College. Inc. Rational adjustments for chronic, sub-acute and acute diseases. Specializing in women's troubles. Phone, Circle 7374. 149 N. Delaware street. FAIRMOUNT MATERX IT Y HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. E. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty Seventh st., Kansas City. Mo. PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the wlnter, CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1956. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Anna A. White Mootz, J. FREDRICK MOOTZWANTED —A good home for baby; privilege of adoption. Address A No. 1907, Times. MASSAGES —217 44 N. Illinois st.. apt. 6. i Select patronage. Circle 1890. r NOTICES. LOOK! LOOK! Any one having had the misfortune of losing a limb by amputation and desires information regarding the merits and satisfaction of the patent adjustable d->u ble slip socket limb manufactured by the Wlnkley Artificial Limb Cos. of Minneapolis, Minn., can have same demonstrated and fully explained to them by calling on me at the Bates Hotel or leave your address and I will gladly call on you at your home. I am wearing a pair of them myself. Oft LA J. WYATT, State representative. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.^ WILL pay 10c ppr yard for clndera or dirt for filling at Big Four and Washington st. MEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. HOUSES—TO LET. 727 Fairfield Ave. Five rooms, bath and garage, 660. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4518. STRICTLY modern apartment and fiat; gas, water and heat furnished. 506 N. La Salle street. FOR COLORED; 4 rooms, semi-modern apartment; adults; references; J 65. Washington 0546. CAPITOL, 2166 N.; six-room strictly modern half of double. RAndolph 5957. FURNISHED house to party; modern; centrally located. Main 7912. , HOSBROOK st.. 935; for colored; fourroom house; gas. NINE-ROOM HOUSE, 211 W. SIXTEENTH ST. FLATS. APARTMENTS—TO LET. THREE-ROOM apartment, {4O; 4-room, 650; 5-room, $65; modern; heat furnished. BElmont 1219. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. WILL SHARE modern furnished house; reasonable. E. Michigan st. Irvington 2161. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Blue Star Transit Return load from Toledo to Indianapolis between the Ist aid the 11th. Local and long-distance hauling. EERT SMITH 155 Kentucky ave. AUTO MOVING VAN SERVICE. Main 2294. PARTIKJW FIREPROOF STORAGE Private locked rooms and open epace. i 25c per month and up. Local and over- I land transfer. We call and gl7e you ex- | act prices on any kind of * nk without any obligations. 419-22 a. Market street. Main 2750. LI 6660. Shank 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 2353, 3628. Night, Webster 0699. SCHOLL TRUCK TRANSFER by the hour, day, week or Job. Kenwood 3644. UNION STATION TRANSFER Local, overland moving; guaranteed work. M. 7119, ROOMS—TO LET. ■ FRONT room, suitable for two peopleI Bteam heat and bath. Three unfurnished rooms, bath, light, gaa, steam heat. Telephone and garage. 3305 E. New York street. Webster 6891. NICELY furnished front room; modern; private home north. Central car line Randolph 8283. TWO furnished rooms upstairs and down" ?2.60 and 33.00; modern. Drexel 4131. 1103 Madison avenue. FURNISHED room; modern; no other roomers. 419 E. North. No. 6 the Guilford. TWO rooms or cottage furnished for housekeeping. 1034 s. Pershing. Belmont 1291. PARK ave., 2400 block; modern room for gentleman In private home. Harrison 2060. MODERN steam neated furnished or unfurnished. 1808 Broadway. Kenwood 8547. ERIE st., 420; nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping; reasonable.

GAS BUGGIES

WILL W NEEP <jOSW- BUT IM TB7EP-) S JAMES ? - £5 RING ME AGAIN THIS YOU CAN PUT NIGHT OFF IN A WEEK- \ IT SEEMS GOOV TO ) * ( O % /,/ / THE CAR AROUUQ- -■ — ! EYENING SIR 7 I THE CAR UP r COULP SLEEP ON ( BE ABLE T 0 GET / AW GET A A MESS OF TACKS' ) TO BED EARLY- J (• X, // MINP ABOUT THIS J ® I/'.//

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. PLEASANT sleeping room with all home and kitchen privileges; electric washer and all modern conveniences; reasonable. Irvington 4325, COLLEGE AVE.. 2717; 2 nicely furnished I rooms; steam heated. Randolph 6799. BOARD AND ROOMS- TO LFT. NEWLY furnished room for girl; small family; home privileges; morning and evening meals. Webster 6149. ROOM and board for 2; north, near Central line. Washington 4116. BOARD and room In modern private home. Drexel 9379. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. SWITCHING SITE Close in. One of the best dlstrlbut- ! lng points in city. Will lease from one to five years. Will not lease to coal yard. Seventeenth and L. E. & W. railroad. • M. A. SILVER COAL CO. [ Webster 0618. J OF FI C E—pE: 8 K RO OM—TO^LET OFFICE completely equipped Including telephone; SJO per month. MR. WILSON. Main 0637. MALE HELP—■WANTED. SEVERAL live men to sell high-grade yet j low priced stoves for leading Indianapolis store; liberal commission; experience desired but not essential. See Mr. Sherrod, j Room 114 Stubbina hotel, 9-11 a. m. and j 6-8;30 p. m. | WANTED —Boys who want good downtown Times routes, call and See Mr. Moorehead at Times office any afternoon after 2 o clock. INSTRUCTIONS.

EVERYBODY WELCOME to visit my typewriting department; taught by music. Day and evening school. This is rhythm touch typewriting. We have certified teachers in Pitmatic. Success, Rowes and Gregg shorthand. Also Burroughs calculator, individual instruction. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois. Circle 1214. RAGTIME and popular music, piano playing In 20 less.ms. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. THI-CITt BARBER COLLEGE 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. SHORTHAND taught; reasonable. Results guaranteed. Circle 4366. SITUATION WANTED—MALE. DRUGGIST, well qualified In all lines; fully registered. Call phone Harrison 3493. EXPERIENCED colored chauffeur. Call : Lincoln 6163. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED YOUNG LADY In dentist's office, combines complete business course and laboratory training. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. : Circle 1214. 157 N. Illinois St. | WHITE girl for genera! housework;, no laundry; wages 68; small family. 3264 Ruckle. COLORED maid for general housework. Cali Drexel 6024. WOMAN to do housework. 405 8. Alabama street. sIT V- A .Ti?, N . yy^_ NT E p ~~ fe MAL E .- INTELLIGENT, ambitious young lady wishes position as typist, -adding machine operator, fill clerk and general office work. Harrison 1127. MATERNITY nurse, experienced, wants cases during February, March and April. For particulars call Webster 6896. MISS WILLIAMS, hand laundry; finished work; rough dry. Harrison 2078. 608 W. Twenty-Seventh street. SECRETARIAL position; Investment, business and fire insurance experience. Webster 3523. HOME LAUNDRY wants family washings. Called for and delivered. Kenwood 4536. MAID for general housework: cook, cleaning and Ironing. Circle 6706. BUSINESS SERVICES.

SEWING machines repaired, adjusted and regulated. Regardless of make. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Randolph 5997. BATHROOM fixtures, complete. *9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on installation. E. M. HARDIN CO., 3220 E, Michigan. SAJbETY kazok blades ~ ; Sharpened rUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana av*. | FEATHERS bought, ao'.d and renovated; ! ftather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. j BURK LE. 416 Mass. M 142*. LI. 877*. HEATH 3 Union Barber Shop. Warm, comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. DRESSMA <ING by competent dressmaker at your home or mine. Webster 8223. ELECTRIC wiring; house* a specialty. No charges so estimates. Main 3636. GOOD roofi lg. *1.25 per roll and up. E. M. HARDIN CO. 3220 E. Michigan. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. MRS. J. LUTZ. DETFCT'YES. Quigley-Hvland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators j 626-529 Peoples Bank Bldg Main 2902. RE A L ESTATE—FOR SaLL Lexington Avenue Modern except furnace, newly painted and decorated. For quick sale *3.150; *3OO cash, balance easy terms I have new bungalow bargains east. I can sell as low as *3OO cash and balance easy terms. See. Mr. Mclnteer. 1. N. Richie & Son. 710-13 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520 rr Administrator's sale of (| fr II the 9-room house located \A It II j at 1720 Broadway; three < complete kltchtns, admirably arranged for someone whi wants to make the property pay for itself and Mill j have a comfortable home. Th! 1 propertymust bo sold by Feb. 20. GEO. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. SIX -ROOM house on paved atr-iet, south- j east; gas, electricity; water 1$ house; price. *2,400; *4OO cash, balanc* *2O per month. J ennings Bros., 28 S. 111. St.

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Beautiful Bungalow Bargain Brand new California-Florid* bungalow, thoroughly modern with garage, newly furnished on beautiful Carrollton ave. Owner leaving city, will sell furnished for $8,500. Here is a real chance for someone with REAL MONEY. Shown by appointment only by owner. Address A No. 185$, Times. South Belmont 1200 block, 6-room house, newly papered, sewer and electricity In. Small basement, large barn. For quick sale, 62.500; 6350 cash R. L. Archbold. City Trust Cos. , Circle 4022. Bel. 1026. ring 4. $250 Cash will give you immediate possession of a good four-rooin home near Garfield Park. Electric lights, cistern and well. Basement under entire house. Newly painted. Price 62,500: monthly paymests 622.50. Call Ed O'Callahan, South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 811 Lenick* B'd*. Circle 6220. Evenings, Webster BSOO. Five-Room Strictly Modem Bungalow Full basement, newly painted; Limestone avenue. Price, 63.550; on easy terms. E. J. McCracken. _ City Trust Cos. Circle 4022. Res, Randolph 6416. HERE IS A HOME. Six-room semi-modern. Blaine avenue, one-half square Morris street car. Near schools and churches; 6260 cash, 627.50 month. Call Washington 156 4 evenings, or Main 2967 days.

BUNGALOW, southeast, 6 rooms, long living room; strictly modern; hot and cold water upstairs and down; new furnace, garage Price 64,000. 6500 cash. Seven-room double, lot 40x150 near Fountain Square, 3 bedrooms and bathroom, all piped, part fixtures In, electric lights, gas both waters in house. Price $4,500; part cash. C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. East McCartv Near Virginia avenue 8 rooms, soft and | city water in the house; gas for cooking and light. Fair payment down, balance j like rent. Price. 62,600. Indiana Trust Cos. Modern Home, Sacrifice | Near Thirty-Third and . Colley*. *aat front, 7 rooms and bath, furnace, hardwood floors, oak finish, fireplace, sun parj lor, garage. Price $8,200. Dunlop & Holtegel. Realtors. 122 East Market St. Nice 5-Boom Cottage Electric lights, cement walks! east front, located southwest. Will sell on easy terms. Mr. Anderson. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. Six-Room Modern Bungalow, East Lot 40x139; will *<ll for 14,000 Requires 62.000 cash; balance at 6 per cent. 52 South Denny street. Rare Bargain Modem bungalow, 5 rooms; on North Tremont, Just Completed; small cash payment. balance like rent; will be shown by appointment. Call WILLIAM L ELDER and BOWMAN ELDER. Main 0604; evenings, Randolph 6400. 926 Missouri St. Seven rooms, gas, electricity, city water, sink In kitchen, cellar, garage. Price $2,500. Terms. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Mein 01J6. Evenings, Irvington 4212. Modern Home, East Eight rooms at a pre-war price and easy payments; $3 850; S4OO cash, balance $35 per month: Improved street. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. West Indianapolis Six-room house; modern except bath; j located on hill, $2,500; on easy terms Fowler & Eaton. Main 6871. 301 City Trust Cos. j yf-V A IT Five-room bungalow east, | it TI At I with 1 ncrs ' *<.250; well j 'lll /"HA II a located and not quite a I ’ year old. GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. Bldg. . Circle 6600.

Seven-Room Modern Home Double garage, deep lot, *5,000; *2,000 cash. *3O per month. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. SIX ROOMS, modern, well, hardwood throughout, large clos. ts. double garage, good shrubbery and fruit; Fortieth and Broadway; *7.600. By OWNER. Washington 2744. DOUBLE, EAST; four rooms to side, semimodern, on paved street In first-class condition. MARGARET BERRY. Main 6147. Drexel 4264. MODERN double near E. Washington st.; *I.OOO cash, only *6,500. Rent *7O per month. MR. WRIGHT. Irvington 0292. BY OWNER, 7-room modern home; good terms; fine location. Webster 8362. VACANT" lot] 40x160l 1210 Finley ave.; all Improvements In. Drexel 9385. * n Six-room modern west, i (( fr A\ || home in Trotter & Henry's VA II H addition; *260 cash, balance *4O per month. GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. r-. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. Property Owners Attention If you want to sell and are looking for Immediate results see us. We have cash buyers waiting for a right priced semimodern piece of property. We mean business. Howard C. Venn Main 1115. 108 E, Market. Wanted to Buy Real Estate Have cash buyer for city property; call me at once if you want to sell your single house or double. Main 0520. SHELDON, with I. N. Richie & Son. 710-12 Bankers Trust Cos. Main 0520. THE shortest distance between two wains lea Times Want ad. Your customers aae them. Why don’t yous

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922.

REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN. Suburban Tract A dandy 5-acre tract; good house and barn; chicken house and garage. In a good location. 8 mile* from the Monument, $5,000; 61 000 castfc. balance monthly. H. L. HELM, REALTOR. City Trust Cos. Circle 4022. Irvington 1431. Acreage, East 2% acres east for $1,260; $25 cash, $12.50 monthly. Irvington 0512 evenings. W. H. Copper & Cos. 838 Lcmck* Bldg. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR . TRADE Bungalow Beech Grove Will trade or sell this wonderful bargain, 5 rooms, strictly modern. Has large garage, plenty of fruit trees, very large lot. Will trade 1 this for rooming house, good rentals or second mortgage property, or good securities. HASTY REAL ESTATE OFFICE 36 When bldg. Cl role 6007. Cl rcle 2184. “See Us for Trades.” , Lot For Trade Beautiful corner lot. 60x200 feet; bearing fruit trees, shade trees, walks; east on Greei fb !d line, for city lot east or north. Adtlres* A No. 1701, Times. REAL ESTATE and real efttat* contracts bought. 8< id and ex hanged. Main 1 2 32. FARMS--FOR SALE.

Land Auction Tuesday, February 14th at 10 a. m.. we will Sfi! 147 acre* good producing corn land without reserve 2 wen t of Cicero. Hamilton County. Good sevenroom hou.e with cellar; front veranda; two overflowing wells. 46x70 barn; jaragw for two automobiles; double corn crib* with sheds, wood house, chicken house; good orchard, fine producing sugar orchard. One of the nice farm homes In Hamilton County; excellent location farm well fenced and drained. $2,000 cosh on day of sale. Very liberal term* on balance. Will also sell personal property. James E. Webb. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Cos. Auctioned*. Xoblesvllie. Landoloc.y, free, special number Just out. containing many fact* of clover land In Marinette •ounty Wisconsin. If for a home oi an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where fanners grow rich, send at for this special number of LANDOLO'IY. It h free on request. Address BKIDMUIVKRIEHLE LAND CO., 112 SkidmoreHie hie Bldg.. Marinette, Wk BROWN County farms for sale; all kinds. A-ldrsH* H >x 101, R. 2. Nashville. Ind. FARMS —FOR SALE OR TRADE. JENNTNGB county; good level land, four miles from town. Will take pert, payment or trade for city property. Bf>39 Kenwood. Indianapolis. Randolph 5152 80-ACRE farm for sale or trade. Call Irvington 0538. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. DODGE BROTHERS motor car.; a good aa.ortm.nt at all tlm*. C.H.WALLERit.ri Company Doses Btuth*s Motos Vkttiojjs 146 North Meridian. FORDS —All models and styles. Sale or exchange for any make car. Cash or payment. 725 Virginia ave. DRexel 6083.

i MAXWELL, 1919, TOURING. | New paint, good tires; A-l mechanical \ shape. Bargain and trnns. 644 E. VVash- | ington street. Main 3493. ALL kinds of cars, *SO, *7 5. *IOO down, balance small weekly payments. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol. __ ! "FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!” ~ | A few bargain left as low as 4u down. Balance one year. VVIDUS & MILLER. 1644 E. Washington. OVERLAND touring, electric starter, good tires, *150; *6O cash, balance 6 months. 220 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705. PATTERSON' 6. 13-0 model. Continental i motor; first-class condition; will sac- - rlflce. Randolph 4425. WAVERLY elec., late model, *IOO, flrstj class condition, cord tires. A rare bar- | gain. Wash. 4JIOB. OVERLAND speedster; good running ! order, *35 cash. You will have to hurry. j Drexel 6083. _____ ! FORD sedan, 1920 model, sale or ex- | change for any make cor. 725 Virginia ! ate. Drexel 6083. PREMIER 7-passenger, *125. Call Drexel 0894. ~ TRUCKS—FOR SALE. REO TF.UCK speed wagon, storm front; good condition, *7OO. 814 Fletcher ave. Drexel 8925. FORD "TRUCK FOR BALE. CALL LINCOLN 5085. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. *l9 N. Illinois st. Main 1*79 LI 20*9. AUTOS wanted. WEISSMAN *TyT M 2 New York street. Main 4449. M OTQR 9' YCLES _ A ND BICYCLE3.^ Now Is the time to havs your motoroycls overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-39 Mass. Aft. Main *404. CAhtl paid for all kinds of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. WE T'AN use some good showcases, cash registers and grocery fixture* Will pay a good cash price. BAKER BROS. Main 3466. WE CAN use 100 first-class refrigerators; must be good. BAKER BROS., 219 East Washington St. WANTED- —To buy second-hand drug fixtures and show cases, bottles and soda fountain. Address A No. 1859, Times. WANTED —Stroller or sulky; must be cheap. Circle 7030. * WHY~ WORRY! LET n Time* Want ad aU it far yoa.

Did you ever know it to fail

0 MISCE LLA NEO U S—FOR SALE. In addition to handling popular AMERICAN phonograph rtcords and player rolls we make a specialty of Imported GERMAN and ITALIAN phonograph records, needles and player rolls. Mall orders solicited. SEIDEL’S MUSIC STORE. 139 East Ohio Street. Main 3962.

9 Match Your Coat With a I’air of (| \ TROUSERS II J $3.95 to $lO. Work lU I Pants, $1.95 to $4 |ljM W. M run BANTS STORE CO. Ujlf e? s Two Store., 9 rn * * 48 W Ohio. 114 12 Ohio w - WHEN you think of buying furniture. come in and nee the largest and moat complete line of it In the United States in one store ant ive will make agreeable terms with you. I BAKER BROS. TYRE WRITER BARGAINS; 10 UNDERWOuDS IN GOOD CONDITION; CLEANED AND OVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED. RAIMENTS IF DESIRED. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP, is WEST MARKET ST. SECOND FLOUR. PHONE MAIN 25tL WHY pay high prices tor new furniture when you can buy good, clean, rebuilt furniture for &lin>>*t half what you pay for new at the equi re-deal-Store. • FOR SALE —Sanitary couch, with extra heavy pad, in feeod condition Phone HA rrison 0633. Nights phone Cl rcle 7883. we' CARRY the largest and most complete line of stoves in the city, hotbiuats, baeeburnere. cannon stoves, combination coal and gas rang * or gu* and coat oil. You can save money here. BAKER BliOa WE ARE oversto ksd on leather rockers and easy chairs of ail makes and deacriptlon* Now is the time to buy and buy right at BAKER BROS,, on easy

terms. THREE PIECE o\ erstuffed da\ t-no suites In tapestry, velour. leathor, Imi'.atlon leather and mohair at prices that will ama.se you and on terms that any on* : can buy at BAKER BROS. WE buy In targe quantltiaa so that tv# can give our customers a better quality of furniture at lower prices than they can get aayvrhere and we sell on easy terms. i BAKER BROS. ~ HU 11( H>LL< A) KS ~ N>w and u*o<l. W pay c* h for used book*. CHAWFOKD'S. Pnn. and North. CRNTKA L MUFiMISS UoLLL* L scholar” ship; threo raonih*. Leaving town thl* week. Will -ell at a liberal reduction. Call Drexel 41 u 14. COMPLETE! unites in bedroom furniture ami many odd pH <■* of the brat quality at lowest prices a. and on *a?y payments at BAKEH BUGS. Make: jrour old coat hiuk like new eult by matching a pair troueer* with th* CORRECT PANTS MAKIH9 CO. lU4* W Ohio 8t FOR BALE —Black creps de chine pajamas. silk kimono and other things. Everything new. Reasonable. Phone 4 282. • nku drop ftldo sanitary oouchea; Simmons make. $3.50; new pad $3.50. $1 down and 60c a week BAKER BROS. FOR BALE—Bedspread and bolster, full elze. unbleached muslin; appLqued in morning glory design. Phone Drexel 4282. FOR SALK—BSy'e dork blue heavy coat. size 14-lti; Just cleaned, altered and pressed, cheap. Webster 6894. lIA MILTON B EACH carpet wash or TTmost new, $76, coat SBSO. Call Circle 0 2 7JL IfcKM** given on 'oew and used machine* White wwlof Machine Cos. 3in \in-% uve CTNDERB; large load. truck delivery* Webster 1401 ALT of drums cheap If Bold at once. Phone Drexel 6645. DIRT, good rich soil, dump truck delivery. Randolph 2928.

WE MAKE PANTS AND SELL EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. ■ J CIJM TAILORING CO *-< ILa VA 1 x 254 Massachusetts Are HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. DROP-HEAD Singer sewing machines, i *10; good condition. Circle 6580. MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED LARGE table size Columbia graphaphone, Just like new, *l6. Drexel 0362. DOGS. POULTRY. PIGEONS. ETC. ! HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog* INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY, City dog pound 924 E. N. Y. Main 0971, 23 TH O ROUG 118 RE D WHITB LEGHORN PULLETS: excellent layers; sacrifice *SO. Ben Davis 1272. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES. I HORSE, 9-year-old. good condition. 1210 I Woodlawn ave. Drexel 1880. 'BELGIAN farm mare. See at I9th and Alvord. Webster 8045. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. AUTO TOPS Recovered and repaired, curtains repaired, curtains open with door, back i curtains with plate glass, cushions repaired. W. S. VAN NESS. 334 Jg. Market st. Main 3562. CARBON REMOVED 60c per cylinder, while you wait; guaranteed harmless to motor. 1 TOWING—OPEN 24 HOURS—SERVICE M. M. Trexler’a Auto Service. 1120 Central. Main 6075. AUTO WASHING” Our specialty. *B4 North Illlnol* S & S Auto Laundry COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY 121 E. Maryland st. Circle 1870. Recharge, 6-volt, 60c; 12-volt, 75c. New battery, guaranteed two years. 611, *14,50; 613, *16.50; 127, *22.50. Ford Bodies Trad# your old one for anew one. One open commercial. AUTOWA BODY DIST. 330 E. Market. MOTOR OILS—Gulf at 65 c and Sunoco at 90c a gallon. Guaranteed. 853 Mass. ave. limes Want Ada find the right people for the right places and the right placet for the right peopla. Phone Main 3609. Auto. 33-261.

COAL AND WOC J—FOR SALE. Buv Your Coal Best Prices Best coal money can buy guaranteed. ! and our guarantee in absolutely good. Beet W. Va uplint lump fk $7.40 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 Cues lump fk 6.50 .Best Hamilton lump, fk 6.50 'Best Indiana clean lump 6.25 Best Indiana Dugger lump 6.25 Best Cas egg fi rked 8 50 Best Cass egg shove’ -d 5.26 Prompt delivery to any part of the c ty. ' Give me your first order and I will get tlie second or.e. TOM SHROYER. 430 INDIANA AVE. j Circle 1 435 Lincoln 5443. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.25 Best Illinois mins run 6.50 Best 111. lump, large forked, clean... 7.00 Rett Illinois egg. clean forked 6.75 Ben 8ra7.1l egg clean ft rked , 7.00 Best Briril block, clean forked.... r 7.75 Delivered anywhere In the city. Drexel 3LSO. ILIS. Union Ice and Coal Cos. Bince 1908. Ask your friend* "this week only No. 3 Poea. Lump... .$7.75 Ind. Lump $5.75 111. Lump $6.75 ZERO ICE & FUEL CO. RANDOLPH 0345.

GOOD coal at reasonable price*. LKTZIN'.ER A DAVIS COAL AND ICK CO. Cirole 0425. Calls received day or night. GOOD gride of Indiana coal, forked coal, 6‘i ton; shoveled, 15.75; mine run, $5.60. Circle 8449. COAL L. H. BALV COAL CO. Main 6581 212 N. Pine Main 2151. FINANCIAL. YOG CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP • nrl on ruch rfty term* of repayment ti m the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bond and firm for use in paying overdue bills or to bu> the thing.-* y u u need for f ASH ®t BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE 5-O.vW to 5300.00 *t legal rales, 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 len t ItT You Chd Afford to Borrow On 5 40 pay 52 a month and interest On 5 00 pay $3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $6 a month and inle:e*t PAY MOKE ANY TIME AND HEOUCB THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and perioral service. piu a deep personal interest, wa can werve you and your friend* a* yoi; wish to be *rvetL In these unusual times business friendship*, Cio.se relations. :autual understandings and co-operation are real assets to all of ua We are ready to jo three-fourth* of the way. Now it ta o, * to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E Market St. Room 632 Lemcke Bldg. Main 127* Lincoln 77*8.

personal Loans $lO TO SBOO This Office Is operated under th# supervl.ton of the State of Indiana and was ... i tnbl’shed for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow an/ amount from Sit) to *BOO without . paying more than the legal rate of In- ; terest or without being Imposed upon to any way. It ts only neceseary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORT&Y PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friend* relatives or tradss people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual 1 time you keep tbe money. Call and let us explain. No charges unless you bor \ row. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 206-7-3 Indiana Trust Bldg. 11* E. Washington St. Corner Vtr Ave LOANS ~ On furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, farm Implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 H E. Washington St. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO. 508 Fidelity Trust bldg. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WILSON. Io N Delaware st Main 1913. Thursday Morning 9:30 o’clock, Feb. 9, at our auction rooms, 227 N. New Jersey St. we will sell a nice assortment of household goods, consisting of davenos, davenports, dressers, chlfferobes, gas ranges, heating stoves, writing desks, Iron beds, springs and cotton mattresses, Circassian walnut wood bed, dining chairs and dining tables, buffets, china closets, library tables, linoleums, rugs, dishes, cooking utensils, many other articles. JSliank Auction Cos. Auctioneer McPherson auction co. We sell everything on earth. 10 West Ohio street. Room 203. Phone Circle 4583. Circle 6871.

B,v RPCIf (Copyright. 1921. by j 13 lli vIV New Era Feature**

LEGAL NOTICES. ' . . No. 8236. UMTBD STATES MARSHAL’S NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indiana. ss: Whereas, a libel of information was filed in the District Court of the United for the district of Indiana, on the 4'Wt day of January. 1922. Homer Elliott. UGd-. United States attorney, on behalf of the United States, against 18, more or le.-j, cans, each containing one-half gallon more or less, and 48, more or less, cans, each containing one pint, more or less, of a product purposting to be olive oil, seized at said district in violation of the pure food Vis and olalming damages In the sum „f 6 and praying process ag I’ .t said property, and that the same may oe condemned and sold therefor, i *’• therefore, in pursuance of the . mot tion under the seal of said court to i un" directed and delivered, I do hereby gi j public notice to all persona claiming ea J good*, or any part thereof, or in any m, nner Interested therein, that they be ,an appear before the District Court of the United States, to be held at the city of .ndianapolia, in and for the district of Indiana, on the first Monday of March next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to Interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. MARK STOREX. I Marshal United State*. Attest: NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk No. 6235. “ UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United State* of America, District of Indiana. as: Whereas, a libel of information was filed In the District Court of the United States for the district of Indiana, on the 31st day of January, 1922. Homer E.llott, Esq., United States attorney, on behalf of the United States, against 18. more or less, cans, each containing one quart, more or less, of a product purporting to be olive oil. seiz-d at said district in violation of the pure food law and claiming damages in the sum of 6 and praying process against said property, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now. therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the eal of said court to me directed and. delivered. I do hereby give public not'ce to ail persons claiming said goods, or ar.y part thereof, or in any manner interest'd therein, that they be and appear before the District Court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis in and for the district of Indiana, on the first Monday of March next, at 10 o’clock of the forenoon of that ! day. then and there to Interpose their i claims and make their allegations in that behalf. MARK STOREX. Marshal United States. Attest: NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk

AGREEMENT ON ! NEAR EAST BY 3 POWERS NEAR British, French and Italian Ministers to Meet in Paris. PARIS, Feb B.—Despite the political crisis which has deprived Italy of a government for six days. It was reliably re- j ported this afternooh that an agreement on the Near East has beee worked out j In principle and probably will be ap--1 proved without loss of time when the British. French and Italian foreign ministers meet here shortly. The principal points of the reported agreement were said to be: t. Necessary guarantees for the security of Christian residents of Asia Minor from the Turkish Mohammedans. 2. Smyrna to become autonomous under Turkish sovereignty. S. The frontiers of Thrace to be rec- ! titled.

4. A further agreement between the signatories to the Near East treaty sane tlonlng blockade of the coasts of Asia Minor If the terms arc not accepted or are accepted and violated. Greece claimed Thrace and Smyrna, i Greek troops already occupy Smyrna and j Greek administrative machinery lias been set up there. Greece's claim to Smyrna was recognized by the allies In tho treaty I of Sevres. The suggestion has been made that the allies evacuate Constantinople, but it is understood such a move Is considered unwise at present. CHINA FIRST TO RATIFY TREATIES Her Cabinet Has Already Given Approval. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—China Is to be the first nation to ratify treaties growing out of the Washington conference. Her cabinet already has passed its approval on the two treaties —In which China was signatory—the Chinese customs tarlfT and the Chinese general "policy” documents—according to a cablegram received hen.today from Pekin. The message also said the President would Issue a “presidential mandate” Immediately, thus ratifying the treaties. 1 Killed and Many Injured in Riot YORKVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 8. —One man was killed and a number Injured during a riot early today at the Yorkville plant of tho Wheeling Steel Corporation. The plant, Idle since last July, due to a strike, resumed operations yesterday. A threatening mob apeared at the plant at 3 o'clock this morning and a machine gun opened fire. J2\vel Bandit Leaps 6 Stories to Death

CHICAGO, Feb. B.—Herbert Mullaney, 24, desperate Jewel bandit, who shot down Detective Sergeant James Kan# and was himself wounded Saturday after a hold up, leaped to his death from the sixth floor of the South Clark street station today. The man jumped from the bundle cage In the bureau of identification. He struck on his face, breaking his neck. MOTHER OF 10 SLAIN. CLEVELAND, Feb. B.—Mrs. narry Brezina, mother of ten children was shot four times and killed In her home here today. Her husband, James Uezina Is held by the police charged with murder.

WOMEN START MOVE TO CLEAN UP POOR FARM Reports Say Conditions at the Institution Are Deplorable. OTHER TOPICS DEBATED A thorough investigation and clean-up of the Marion County Poor Farm is being instigated by the Local Council of Women as the result of reports made at the meeting of the council yesterday at the Propylaeum relative to deplorable conditions of the County farm. Mrs. Alice Free told of visits made at the farm saying that the food was practically uneatable, the place dirty and the men's department “absolutely filthy and insanitary.” “The whole place,’ she declared “Is In a dls-t^p'! table condition, and it Is up to the omen u change such a condition.” PROMISE CHANGED CONDITIONS. A discussion followed Mrs. Free's remarks, various women corroborating her statements. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the organization, who talked briefly concerning the situation urged tho Council women to take back the m. ssage to their organizations and cooperate with the Council In getting action at once regarding the farm. She also said that the separation of old couples who had lived together all their lives seemed a heartless, unnecessary ruling. She stated that action would be taken at once by the body which represents some several thousand women of the city, to get the building remodeled, the place made liveable and the unfortunate old folks given more nourishing food and general conditions Improved. ORPHANS’ HOME REPORT. Reports were also read ty Mrs. John Larrison concerning the visits to th* Indianapolis Orphans’ Home and the Guardains’ Home; Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony of the Mothers’ Aid, who reported out of the 159 buildings visited by her In a housing investigation, there was not one fit to house a family, only a few having whole window pane* and many being In really dangerously flimsy conditions. Charles Lee, chairman of the racial relations committee of the Church Federation, talked on “Racial Relations.” He told of the terrible living conditions among the colored folk, the squalor and insaaitatlon and the manner in which they wer packed Into dwellings. One building he mentioned as being listed at a sl,ooo value which rents for over SBOO a month. MAY PRESERVE BLIND ASYLUM COLUMN'S. Resolutions indorsing the preservation of the lonic columns and cupola of the Blind Asylum- the upholding of the Volstead law; the movement to have the street cars stop at every corner after 7 o'clock for the_ safety of children women and old folks' and the movement toward getting a mothers' pmsion law in Indiana. Mrs. Philip Zoercher o f the housing committee was in charge of the meeting. The Slay UVright Sewall commitiee announced its Colonial tea to be given Feb. 20, Mrs. Edward Files being in charge of arrangmeuts. The Pan Hellenic Association and the Cedars of Lebanon were admitted to membership. Fiftyseven organizations were represented at the session.

PARTIES LINE UP FOR SENATORIAL PRIMARY EVENT (Continued From Page One.) tion of Beveridge-for-Senator Clubs and with the activity of Mayor Samuel Lewis I Shank who has made a number of speeches, attacking Senator Harry S. New and supporting Mfr-Beverldge. The N'ew campaign Is well organized and is underway but it has not gone I into full swing. The New people are watching the Beveridge movements attempting to guess Just what form they will take. The announcement of Mr. Beveridge will be the signal for an intensive campaign for Senator New. DEMOCRATS TO MEET COMING M EEK. Democratic affairs will get under way with the annual meeting of the Democratic State Editorial Association next Thursday at which Cordell Hull, national chairman, will sound the party keynote. Democrats are looking on tfie future so far os general conditions are concerned with optimism and hope. They point to several things on which to base this feeling. First, the results of the mayorality elections throughout the State were most satisfying, having resulted In the election of a majority of Democrats.

The second reason on which the Pem- | ocralle party workers base their attl- | tune is the general business end financial situation of the country. F'.rmers, they j point out, who have been shoveling corn ; Into the cook stove, and who have been ! receiving around 51 for their wheat are ; not exactly enthusiastic about the Admln--1 istratlon. They bellewe the same condl- ; ilon holds good for the laboring man who is out of employment and for the business man who has seen his business leaving him. LEADERS LOOK | TO RALSTON. | The Democrats must decide yet the matter of an organization and the matter of a candidate for the Senate. Attention has centered during the last few weeks almost exclusively on Mr. Ralston. The leaders of the pnrty have been to him and ; urged him to be a candidate. While he | has given them no promise, they are i hopeful that hi will agree to make the ! race. Organization Is the most serious matter confronting the party. The party In Indiana right now is In a disorganized condition. While a skeleton organization has been maintained, it is anything but I complete. Benjamin Bosse. the present ; State chairman has not been working at ;the Job. He has signified his intention to ; resign. Most of the party workers hope that there will be installed in his place a young fnan who can give his entire attention to party work. They are looking lor a man with ability as at organizer who will work at the job and who will put “pep” into the party. Where such a man is to be found nobody seems to know very definitely. Some of the old-timers of the party are looking with longing eyes at the chairmanship bat they are meeting with opposition. PLANS AWAIT CLEARING DEFICIT. One of the things that is hindering organization work is the financial condition of the party. The party came out of the 1920 campaign with a considerable deficit which has not been cleared up. Many plans are contingent on this deficit being cleared up and a fund for the new campaign being obtained. All these things are expected to be taken up at the meeting of the State committee, which will be held in connection with the Editorial Association meeting. The committee meeting will be attended by Mr. Hull and is expected to be one of the most Important held for some time. •

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