Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1922 — Page 10

10

INDIANA PAILT TIMES. 35-29 & Meridian St. Main 1600. Cl&Mlfled Adv. Dept. BATES. One time It per line Three consecutive time#.. .10 per line Six consecutive time* 09 per line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 7Eo per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch 07 per line additional Death notices Ssc per insertion Card of Thanks or In Memorlam Notices 07 per Una Ada received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same and

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. sh*” ~W<x£cL Parlors 1221 Union PLANNER & BUCHANAN 820 North Illinois St Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1827. Phones—Main 0641-0642. LI 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY (ieorge Grinstemer Funeral Director. 622 BL Market. Old phone Main 090*. U 790 k TfaTviLSON I*2o Pro*pert. 8T 1571. Drexel ul W. T. Blasengym 1526 Shelby at. Drexel 2570. Stewart 1114. 1702 N. Illinois. Randolph 6270. EDW. In HOLMAN 2512 Central Ave. Randolph 5903. CBLAS.~Ar~HOCKi£.NBMIIH. 724 N. Illlnole. Mam 1164. Li usa. FUNERAL DIRECTORSWM. E. KREIGER. LI 1154, Main 1464, 1402 N. Illinois. OADD—BERT S. GADD, Zl'iv Prospect L Phones. Drexel 0422. BT 927. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 North Del. LI 6564. Main 3680. FEENEY & FEENEY. PEA 'I H AN D FUNERAL NOTICES. HUFFMAN, ELIZA J.—Aye 55, wife of William M. Huffman, passed away at the residence, 1649 Southeastern avenue, Sunday. Feb. 12 at 6 p. m. Funeral at residence Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Memorial Park. KINNEAR, WILLIAM R.—Passed away at the residence, 2287 College avenue, Sunday evening, April 12. Funeral at the residence, Tuesday afternoon. Burial Wednesday at Columbus, Ind. SMITH, CHARLES~D—BeIoved husband of Emma and father of Dewlght, passed away 7 a. m. Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 14, 9:30 a. m., from Richardson’s funeral home, 923 N. Pennsylvania. Friends Invited. Burial Terre Haute, Ind. WICK, ELMER C.—Age 17 years, died Saturday, 11 p. m.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank WTck. Funeral at home of parents, 144 Wisconsin st., Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemtery. Friends Invited. IN MEMO RI AM. IN MEMORIAM—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Elmer Walker, who departed this life four years ago, Feb. 12, 1918: Relentless death among us come and bitter grief impart, It takes the loved ones from our homes, but never from our hearta Elmer, dearest, since you left ua. Four long years have passed away, And to say how much we miss you No words can ever say. Still there Is lots of consolation Just to know you are at rest, And know nothing of the cares and worries Os the four years that have passed. Sadly missed by his MOTHER, BROTHEP.S AND SISTER. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Bill fold pocket book containing 31,000 Liberty bond, S4O in cash, 84 check, Masonic cards and insurance polllcy. Liberal reward. Please notify W. C. McLEAN, 426 N. Capitol ave. MAln 4758. LOST— Billhook, green leather; downtown. Finder keep money for return of book. IRvlngton 2330. LOST—Pair of glasses on W. McCarty st. Reward. HArrison 1607. ' BUNCH of keys lost. Riley 1814. LODGES AND CLUBS. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF AMERICA— Moose Hail, Wednesday night next. 135 N. Delaware street. St. Paul M. E. orchestra; Carl D. Hill, address—Lincoln; Johnson trio—Lincoln and Liberty; Edward O. Snethen, Stories of Lincoln; ladles’ drill team; a wreath to Lincoln Patriotism; John C. Springer, Lincoln as a boy; Wilbur Johnson, selections; M. E. orchestra; concluding with a banquet. Patriots and families welcome. Admission free. HYATT G. JOHNSON. District Organizer.

PER SONALS. i'LCfl/tftet&t 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 MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 D. Twenty-Seventh st„ Kansas City, Mo. MARG. A. SELLERS, D.P.. D.C., D O. Drugless therapy, osteo, magnetic massage. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 721 Russell avenue. PRIVATE massages by masseur of French Lick Springs Hotel. Here for the winter. CLAUDE POWERS Belmont 1956. BABY boy wanted; less than 6 months old with privilege to adopt. 234 Minkner street. Belmont 5054. MASSAGES—2I7 y, N. Illinois st., apt. 3. Select patronage. Circle 1890. WANTEd to adopt baby girl, 33 South Tuxedo. Webster 1352. NOTICES. When YOU need players for parties and dances call PURVIS select orchestra and singers. Drexel 0545. W. M. PURVIS, 1268 Madison avenue. BUSI NES S SERVIC ES. FAMILY WASHING 8 CENTS A POUND Flat work washed and ironed ready to use. Wearing apparel washed and dried. $2 Minimum Charge. Ask for Economy Service. THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY. MA in 0774. Don’t throw those used Multigraph ribbons away! Let us re-ink them for you. We make a specialty of matching. A trial will convince you. Just call Main 5458. Ali work guaranteed. D. H. Duncan Supply Cos. 20 S. Capitol Ave. Eat Home Cooked Food Breakfast and dinner served at 1901 N. Illinois. Good food; reasonable prices. Chicken dinner on Sundays. Harrison 0819. ELECTRICAL contracting. Wire 5-room cottage, sls; lighting fixtures and repair work. Circle 5726, Drexel 9598, HOUSE WlßlNG—Electrical work all kinds. Reasonable. W. F. Owen, Randolph 0264.

GAS BUGGIES

( l 00 KT HAVE TO CALL RIGHT- I’nT'A fHCW 00 YOU DO- 1 (youRE LOOKHMffI OH SAY-!! -i'm! f ITS THE SWEETEST - ) \T] fl THCOGHt'V .... ___ \ W MEW 1 DO I CARE jp \QO 10 THE OFFICE L GOING TO HAVE r*M SO GLAD VtXJ FtfstE YOURSELF-] CRAZY TO SEE ( THING YOU EVER ( OW-fl you WERE / H * VtNQ , COM, * NY " WHAT THEY 3AY-H TO DAY SC I GUESS] .SOME LADIES IN CAME- YOU ! VOUR NEW SAW- COME ON GONE J W „ L 1 ESS 17 ILL GO OVER THE J THIS AFTERNOON VOTH LOOK SO j ( \NCttVSOU COUPE - IVE S OUT TO THE GARAGE 7 I / HOUSE-ANT T---CAR A LITTLE* / AND I WANT LOVELY-ETC- J I rvo ncm HEARD IT WAS/ AND SEE FOR / —' \ [ T T 0 PRESENTABLE-I HOWS jJO —• U' VDU AROUND THE —S \ _ V GRAND - r — 1 YOURSELF - / j *? WHAT WILL THEY KNOW VOub 0E J Mali, - \ j SAi- f? ■ | 1 jflmn.ru. t>.

PERSONALS. CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Bea Chiropractor! Get out of the rut. Make more money than you ever have before. Be of greater Bervice to humanity. Now is the time to start. Or, if you are sick and want to get well, come to our big Chiropractic Clinic, where hundreds of men, women and children are taking adjustments and getting well. You merely pay $1 registration fee, and are then entitled to adjustments free for 30 dayß. Don’t be sick any longer. Come and get well. Registration hours, 3p. m. and 7 p. m. Central States College of Chiropractic E. R. BEBOUT, D. C., President. 1031-1037 Lemcke B!dg., Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts. J

SUSiNESS SERVICES. BATHROOM fixtures, complete. S9O. Plumbing supplies at retail. We save you money on installation. E. Al. HAK* DIN CO.. 32 20 E. Michigan. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass Main 1428. HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. comfortable bath rooms. 133 W. Market street. GOOD roofing, $1.25 per roll and up. E. M. HARDIN CO.. 3220 E. Michigan. ELECTRIC wiring; houses a specialty. No charges for estimates. Main 3636. PAPER HANGING - done promptly and cheap. Call MR. CARSON. Drexel 199 - DRESSMAKING and plain sewing. ReaPAPER HANGING. $3 per room, guaranteed. Circle CURTAINS to - launder. Drexel 0895. MRS. J. LUTZ. ~~~nTale help—wanted. WANTED —Boys who want good downtown Times routes, call and See Mr Moorehead at Times office any afternoon after 2 o’olock. INSTRUCTIONS. PRIVATE LESSONS; all systems shorthand; typewriting and bookkeeping, also Burroughs calculator work, certified teachers; day and night classes; special rates now offered. Call or write for particulars. Circle 1214. JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 157 N. Illinois. a and popular piano music H-S* ZA ffi taught in twenty lessons. I 11 9 VJ beginners and advanced. Christensen School. 10G Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. SALESMAN—WANTED. SALESMEN A self-respecting salesman whose ambition Is beyond his present place, might find more congenial employment with us and at the same time double his Income. We require a man of clean character, who would appreciate a life Job with a fast growing concern where Industry would be rewarded with far above average earning. Call at 606 Odd Fellow Bldg, after 9:80 a. m. WANTED —Salesman who has bad a successful experience selling a specialty, such as soap, canned goods, teas, sugar, etc., to the grocery trade in and around the vicinity of Indianapolis. In reply state what you have sold and territory covered. LAL'TZ BROS. A CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. BALEBMAN TO SELL WASHERS AND CLEANERS. SEE OUR PERMANENT DISPLAY AT THE "DAYLIGHT CORNER." MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO. APPLY TO H. W. CLAFFEY. HOURS, 2:80 TO 5. SANBORN ELECTRIC CO., 809 N. ILLINOIS BT. SALESMEN WANTED —To carry full line of Trunks. Bags and Cases as sideline In Oklohoma. Liberal commissions. References required. Address TRUNK MFU., Box 310, Petersburg. Va. SALESMEN, call Mr. Benneflehl at Circle 8449. A high class salesman wanted; both ladies and gentlemen. We are open Sunday. Call at 149 N. Delaware, 2d floor, room 6. WE want a few men and ladles, either whole or part time, soliciting on a good paying proposition. Previous selling experience not necessary. Room 1256 Lemcke Annex. MR. GURRIE.

HELP—WANTED. WANTED —White cook for genera! housework. Only two In family. Bmall new house. Fine servants' quarters; steam heat and bath. Steady work. Call for Miss Brennan. RINK'S CLOAK HOUSE. EXPERIENCED white woman, general housework and care of child. Washington 0652. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. MISS WILLIAMS, hand laundry; finished work; rough dry. Harrison 2078. 608 W. Twenty-Seventh st. HOME LAUNDRY wants family washings. Called for and delivered. Kenwood 4536. ALL-ROUND operator would like to assist in beauty parlor. Main 8690. MAID for general housework; cook, cleaning and ironing. Circle 5706. WASHING —Lace curtains laundered. Circle 4867. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil andCriminal Investigator* 626-529 Peoples Bank Bldg Main 2902. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE—Rooming house and furniture 14 rooms. 223 W. Marylnad street. ~ ~ HOUSES—TO LET. 529 S. EAST. mod., heated. 7 rms. $66.00 1148 N. Chester, bath, 6 rooms 35.00 17E. loth, mode., heated. 4 rooms 36.00 22 N. Bradley ave., 5 rooms 25.00 505 Division st., 6 rooms 20.00 411 N. Arsenal ave., 6 rooms. 20.00 330 Tabor st., furnished. 4 rooms.. 15.00 111 Hiawatha st.. colored, 5 rooms.. 15.50 E. E. Hatfield 40 N. Delaware st. NINE-ROOM modern. Eleventh st.. west of Illinois; SSO per month; vacant March 1. H. G. Monen, 1011 Lemcke Bldg. NINE-ROOM modern, located in Woodruff Place. Call Washington 2429. " DID YOU SELL ITT If not, try the automobile columns of The Times Want Ads.

TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Blue Star Transit Return load from Toledo to Indianapolis between the Ist and the 11th. Local and long-distance hauling. BERT SMITH 155 Kentucky ave. AUTO MOVING VAN SERVICE. Main 2294. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We cal! and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. LI. 3680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Li 1128. UNION STATION TRANSFER Local, overland moving; guaranteed work. M. 7119. SCHOLL TRUCK TRANSFER by the hour, day, week or Job. Kenwo.od 3644. ROOM S—TO LET. TWO furnished front rooms; use of kitchen; jarage heat, electric garden spot; *35 per month. ThirtyEighth and Cold Springs road. Randolph 5120-4. NICELY furnished front room, modern; private home north. Central car line. Randolph 8283. TWO furnished rooms up * ’rr and down. $2.50 and $3.00; modern.. Drexel 4131. 1103 M&dlton avenue. LIGHT, airy sleeping- room; hot water heat. Illinois near Thirty-Third street. Reference. Harrison 3496. Furnished rin. rent; private family; steam heated, gentleman preferred. Ran. 9350 LIGHT HOU S E KEEPING ROOMS. TENTH, W... 115; modern housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Circle 2507. TWO large rooms and kitchenette furnished: ground floor. 608 E. 12th st. REAL IE ST AT E—FOR SAL eT^ 319 Lansing St.. Practically new 4-room bungalow for $1,900; irnial! amount caeh ami balance ea*y terms. Call Mr Mclnteer. .1 X. Richie & Hon. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bide Main 0 r .20. Cottage Home. East 15 N. Euclid; five rooms gas, city water in house, toilft, electric lights. PRICE, $2,700 This is a real snap. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors. 122 E. Market su Raise Chickens and a Garden SBOO down and $26 pt>r month. Fiveroom bungalow; electric lights, well, chicken houso, fruit trues and grapes. Lot 72x150. Jjprt inside city limits Meredith & Johnson. Main 2393. Webster 7438.

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 Bankers Trust Bide. Main 0520. Bungalow, North Near Illinois car line, 5 rooms, hardwood floors; bath, furnace. Complete coxy home. $4,750. Terms, $1,500 cash, balance monthly. The GATES-KINNKA H COMPANY. 700 Bankers Trust Bidg. Main 1409. Evenings, Randolph 7264. 926 Missouri St. Seven rooms, gas, electricity, city water, sink In kitchen, cellar. garage. Price $2,600. Terms. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main 0186. Evenings. Irvington 4213. Six-Room Modem Bungalow, East Lot 4 0x139; will sell for $4,000. Requires $2,000 cash; balance at 6 per cent. 62 South Denny street. Seven-Room House Semi-modern; River ave., near Morris. Price $3,000. Terms. Howard C. Venn Main Ills. 108 E. Market. South Side Bargain Six-room house, double garage, gas and city water, sewer connection. Price $2,500. "Live Wires." T. R. JONES & CO. 414 Peoples Bank Bldg. 134 E. Market St. Main 5758. N. Elder Ave. Eight-room semi-modern. $2,600. Howard C. Venn Main 1115. 108 E. Market. West Indianapolis Six-room house; modern except bath; located on hill, $2,300; S3OO cash. Fowler & Eaton. Main 6971. 301 City Trust Cos. V A TV Five-room bungalow east, (l fl fa. II with 1 acre, $4,260; well 4111 II located and not quite a *** year old. GEO. A. LUCAS, 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. SEE THIS new, attractive 5-room bungalow, garage, three full lots; near Interurban; ideal for garden and chickenn, OWNER. Main 0186. Evenings, Drexel 1493. BARGAIN —Close in Fletcher avenue home, 8-rooms, all modern, double garage, firHt class condition. Does not take all cash. MARGARET BERRY Main 6147 Drexel 4264 Seven Rooms strictly modern; double garage, $5,000.00. Terms. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Main 0107. FIVE-ROOM house; electric lights; sink. closet, cellar, garage; cement walk; very reasonable; must sell. Call Drexsl (610.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922.

If it aint one thing its another

- RE _ AL - ESTATE-FUR sale. Beautiful Bungalow Bargain Brand new Callfornia-Florlda bungalow, thoroughly modem with garage, newly furnished on beautiful Carrollton ave. Owner leaving city, will Bell furnished for $8,500. Her© i a real chance for some on© with REAL MONEY. Shown by appointment only by owner. Address A No. 1856, Times. Seven-Room Home s2,ooo—Terms Located on McCarty street near Virginia avenue. Four rooms down and three rooms up. Inside toilet; gas for lights and cooking, good cellar. All in good condition; S6OO down, sls per month. Call ED O'CALLAHAN. South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors. 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 6220. Evenings, Webster 8800. S3OO Cash, S3O Month ” Then© reawonable terms will buy this dandy new bungalow, four rooms and kitchenette; gas. city water. electric lights, inside toilet, near St. Philip Neri Church. PRICE $3,300 Dunlop & R-caltors. 122 E. Market t. North Audubon Road Irvington Eifht-room modern; hardwood floor#, ho*, water heat, 3 bedrooma and sleeping porch; lot 80x145 feet. Price $7,000. Only SI,OOO down. J. G. McCullough Bee Mr. Hal!# Main 1710. 1328 W. 33rd SiT Five-room modern bungalow' and *xtra lot. 40x136; large basement; fine south exposure. Price $5.(00. Leaving city. Must sell. See It and make proposition. Call Trueblood. Reliable Realty Cos. Main. 0186. Evenings. Irvington 4213. SSOO CAHIL Five-room bungalow near Emerson avenue; garage; only $3,000. Irvington 0292. BT OWNER, 7-room modern home; good terms; One location. 2806 N, Gale. FOR houses on terms, doubles or singles Call C. J. C'SIiLRN. Drexel sll4. A J- STATE—SUBURBANT For Sale—Acreage East Thirty-Eighth st.. acre tracts, small down payment, easy monthly payments; hlgh-cla*9 location. Low prices for quick iaie. Richie-Davis Cos., Tnc. Main 0620. 710-12 Bankers Trust BMir, 47 Acres, Marion Cos. 1* ©eras bottom land 10 acres In timothy. 10 a< res wheat, wind mill, 5-room house, cellar, good barn and outbuildings orchard; good fencing H J. COULTIS. Indianapolis. Ind. R. R. K. 1. Webstar 6677. 23 Acres For Florist In good location right a.* the edg of town; priced right to sell quick. 1 Live Wires/ T. R. JONES <fc CO., 414 Peoples Hank Bldg. 134 E. Market St. Main 675 8.

REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE REAL ESTATE and real estate contracts bought, sold and exchanged. Main 1232. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. 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. SHELBERN, with I. N. Richie & Son. TlO-12 Bankers Trust Cos. Main 0520. FARMS—FOR SALE. Land Auction Tuesday, February 14th at 10 a. m., we will *ell 147 acre good producing com land without reserve. 2 milee went of Cicero, Hamilton County. Good nevenroom house with cellar; front veranda; two overflowing welin, 46x70 barn; garage for two automobiles; double mrn crib* with sheds; wood houne. 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 cajah on day of Halo. Very liberal terms on balance. Will also sell personal property. James E. Webb. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Cos. Auctioneers, Noblesvllle. Land6logy7 fr.ee. special number Just out, containing many facts of clover land In Marinette x>unty, Wisconsin. If for a home oi an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LANDOLOGY. It le free on request. Address SKIDMORB3RIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 SkldmoreRlehle Bldg.. Marinette. Wls. MY 120-acre, well Improved farm, near Seymour; level and tiled, $12,000. For rental or business. Terms. 3516 Byram ave. Washington 1089. _____ F ARMS—FOR'SALE OR TRADE. 80-ACRE farm for sale or trade. Call Irvington 0538. ~ AUTOMOBILES—f6R S ALE, ~~ DODGE BROTHERS motor ears; a goo* assortment at all time*. CJi.WALLERicn Company Dona* BnoniMu Moron Wniomi. 846 North Meridian. FORDS —All models and styles. Sale or exchange for any make car. Cash or payment. 725 Virginia ave. DRexel 6083. ALL kinds of cars, SSO, $75, SIOO down. balance small weekly jjayments. INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N. Capitol. " FORDS! FOIinS! FORDS! • We have a few bargains left as low as S4O down; balance one year. WIDES Hi MILLER. 644 E. Washington. MAXWELL. 1919 touring; new paint, good tires; A-l mechanical shape. Bargain and terms. 644 E. Washington st. Main 8493. FORD ROADSTER fYoToO FORD TOURING 50.00 TURNER. 726 Virginia ave. Drexel 6983. OVERLAND speedster; good running order, $35 cash. You will have to hurry. Drexel 6083. DODGE touring, new tires; perfect condition. $385; $l6O cash, balance one year. Main 1705. FORD TOURING, 1921 model’; used only eight month A Good a* new. $215.

AUTOM OB I LE S—WANTE D.^ AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. *l9 N. Illinois et. Main 1679 LI. 2061. AUTOS wanted. WEJISSMAN'S, 212-14 B. New York street. Main 4446. 'iiineo w ant Ad nnd toe ri*nt peopi. for the right places and the right place, for the right people. Phone Main 26#*. Auto. 12-251. AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. 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. COLVIN BATTERY CO MB AN If. 121 E. Maryland st. Circle 1870. Recharge, 6-volt, 60c; 12-volt. 75c. New battery, guaranteed two year*. 811. $14.50; 613, $16.50; 127. |22.5<h AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 234 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Ford Bodies Trad* your old one for anew one. One open commercial. aUTOWA BODY DIST. 330 E. Market. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 6,14-7.4 Ua##. Ave. Main <404. CASH paid fr a ’ S:<: d* of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. THE shortest distance between two want* U a Times Want ad. Your customers aae them. Why don't loot MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Match Your Coat /"gA With a Pair of /! \ TROUSERS I[l $3.95 to $lO. Work Ift if Pants, $1.95 to $4 111{/ THE PANTS STORE CO. 11 111 43 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio TYPEWRITER BARGAINS: At,!, VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS CLEANED AND OVERHAULED AND IN GOOD CONDITION. UNDERWOOD. 240 . L. C. SMITH NU. 5 S3B. REMINGTON NO. 11. S3O; ROYAL NO. 6. $27.60; MONARCH NU 3. $32.60; OLIVER NO. 5. S2O. CLARK T Y I’IIWRITEH SHOP, 18 WEST MAR KET, 2l> FLOOR. PHONE. MAIN WHEN you think of buying furniture. pome In and see the large*! ami moat complete line of it in tue L’nßed States in one store tut we will umhe agreeable terms with you. BAKEB BR 3 WHY pay high prices lor new furniture when you tan 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 pad, in good condition. Phone HA rrison 0633. Nights phone Cl rcie 7883. WE CARRY the largest and moot complete line of stoves In the city; hotblasta, bn *© burners, cannon stoves, combination coal and gas ranges or ga and coal oil. You car. save money here. BAKER BROS. WE ARE overstocked on leather rockers and cas) cha rs of all mak< s aid descriptions. Now 4.4 the time to buy and buy right ai uAKEii BROti., on easy terms. THREE-PIECE oversturted daveno euites, in tapestry, velour. leather. Imitation leather and mohair at prices that will amaze you arid on terms that any one can buy at BAKffiR BID 9, WE buy in large qua**title'- so that we can give our customer* a belter quality of furniture at lower prices than they can gel anywhere and we sell on easy terms. BAKER BROS. COMPLETE suites in bedroom furniture and many odd pieces of the best quality at lowest prices and on easy payments at BAKER BROS. MAKE your old coat ioo like new suit by matching a pair trousers with ths CORRECT PANTS MAKERS CO. 104 % W. Ohio tit. FOR HALE—Black crepe de chine pajamas. silk kimono and other things. Everything new. Reasonable. Phone Drexel NEW drop Fide sanitary couches; Slinmuns make. $3.50; new pad $3.50; $1 down and 60c a week. BAKER BROS. FOR SALE —Bedspread and bolster, full i7.e, unbleached muslin; nppliqued in morning glory design. Phone Drexel TERMS given on new and used machines. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass. ave. CINDERS; large load; truck delivery. Webster 1401. WE MAKE PANTS XND SELL 'EM DIRECT TO YOU AT A SAVING. I IZ/lM TAILORING CO. lx 254 Ma*achU!*tt Are. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED^

GOOD, SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN WANTED AT THE STOCKYARDS W E CA N use some good showcases, cash registers and grocery fixtures. 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. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. DROP-HEAD Singer sewing machines. $10; good condition. Circle 6680. MU SICAL - SALE - Q R WANTED^ LARGE table size Columbia graphaphone. Just like new, sls. Drexel 0362. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS. ETC. SINGLE COMB Ancona chickens, $1.75 per 15-egg setting; $5 per 50 eggs; $9.60 per 100 eggs. Leave orders for same with C. H. YOUNG, 1316 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMAJNE SOCIETY, City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. TTHHN patronising then* advertisers menties the Time*.

COAL AND WOOD—FOR SALE. Buy Your Coal Best Prices Best coal money can buy guaranteed, and our guarantee is absolutely good. B* st W. Va. splint 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 Cass lump fk 6.50 Best Hamilton lump, fk 6.50 Best Indiana clean lump 6.25 Beat Indiana Dugger lump 6.26 Best Cass egg forked 6 60 Best Cass egg shove!id 6.25 Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Give me your first order and I will get the second one. TOM SHROYEK, 430 INDIANA AVE Circle 1435 Lincoln 5443. Kindling With Each Ton Best Ind. or Linton No. 4 clean fk...56.26 Best Illinois mine run 5.50 Best 111. lump, large forked, clean... 7.00 Best Illinois egg. clean forked 6.75 Best Brazil egg, clean fc rked 7.00 Best Brazil block, clean forked 7.75 ilgh grade nut and slack 4.75 Delivered anywhere in the city. Irrexel 3280. St. 2225. j Union Ice and Coal Cos. Since 1908. Ask your friend# COAL. I Call and get our prices. No charges for ; wheeling In. J. E. SIMON. Drexei 3174. *D< I!A Lump. $7, best Ind., $4.50. No charge for wheeling. Call I. Baker, i Circle 5573. 449 Blake. COAL L. H. BAIN COAL CO. Main 3531 212 X. Bine. Main 2151. GOOD grade of Indiana coal, forked coal. $6 ton, shoveled, $5.75; mine run, $5.60. Clrclj 8449. large Profits I from small expenditure follow Real Es;ate advertising in "Want Ad” column* of the Times. AUCTIONa. McPIIERSON AUCTION CO. IVe sell everything on earth. 10 West Ohio street Room 203. I’hon# Circle 4583 Circle 5871. LEGAL NOTICES.

RECEIVER S SALE. Ell F. Marburger et al vs, Lenwood Amusement Company. Cause No. A16067. M irion Sup rlor < vurt. , The undersigned receiver of the Lenwmd Amusement Company will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following assets of the Lenwood Amusement Company, on Thursday. Feb. 16. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. in Superior Court, Room No. 4. in the courthouse, at Indianapolis, Ind.: The Lenwood theater, located at 131 S. Illinois pt.; the Broadway theater, located at 132 8. Illinois the Rialto theater, located at 20 S. Illinois s! ; the oayety (heater, located at 411 E. Washington st.. all In Indianapolis. Ind. A detailed Inventory of ail the assets of said Lenwood Amusement Company is on file and no,;, be Inspected at the ..fflee of the Lenwood Amusement Company at 91* Kentucky ave.. Indianapolis, at the office of Holmes .V MeCallieter, lawyers. 218 American Central l>ife bldg., Indianapolis, and In the office of the clerk of the Superior court of Marlon County, at the courthouse, Indianapolis. Inspection of said theaters may ba hod by application to tho receiver at 9Vi Kentucky ave., Indianapolis. The leases on said theaters will be sold by said receiver as part of the assets of said Lenwood Amusement Company and are ua follows: The lease on the Lenwood theater expires Nov. 1, 1922. The lease on the Rialto theater expires Oct. 1. 1933. The lease on the Gayety theater expires Sept. I, 19.7. the < is on the Broadway theater maybe obtained by the sui eessful bidder. All of said b uses may bo inspected at the office of Holme# Or McCalUster, lawyers for said receiver. .Said theaters will be offered separately and then a whole. The highest bid either separately or as a whole to be submitted to the Superior Court of Marion County, Room 4, for approval. No property to be removed until said sales are approved by the court and until fully paid for In cash. (Signed; BERT P. HUGHES, Receiver. HOLMES & McCALLISTER, Attornoya PARkT'KIVILEGE3— NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis will, on Thursday, Feb. 16, 1922, at 3 o’clock p. m., in the council chamber, city hall, sell at public auction the privileges for 1922 in Garfield, Douglass, Brookside, Ellenberger and tho privilege of conducting a restaurant stand facing Thirtieth street and located in tho southeast part of the Canoe Club grounds, owned by tRe Department >f Public Parks, at Thirtieth street and White River, in accordance with specifications on file in the office of said board. Bid.’ for refreshment privileges in each park will be received separately. Each bidder will be requested to deposit check in amount of 10 per cent of bid as a guarantee that bidder will later execute contract and file satisfactory bond with said board. Failure on the part of successful bidder to enter into a contract or furnish such bond will forfeit said check as liquidated damages on account of said failure. An affidavit of non-collusion will be required for each bid. Bids will be received for a specified amount per year rental to be paid in equal installments on June 1 and Sept. 1. 1922. Bidders on Garfield concession will specify amount proposed to be expended for fixtures. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE, ALBERT M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK, Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. ________ ■ NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAI) CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commissioners of Posey County, Indiana, on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1922, up to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., will receive bids at the office of the county auditor at the courthouse in Mt. Vernon, Ind., for the construction of 11,837 Vi feet of gravel road Improvement in Smith Township, Posey County, Indiana, known as the D. C. Alcorn et al. road as ordered by the Board of Commissioners, and will let the contract for its construction according to the plans, specifications, estimates and -profile now on file in the auditor's office of said county. Tho estimated cost of said improvement Is $17,816.70. Bidders will be required to file with their bids, a bond for double the amount of said bid, conditioned according to law, and also the necessary non-collusion tffidavit as the law provides. The right to reject any or all bid# Is re served by the said board. Time for the completion of said work will be agreed upon at the time of the letting of said contract. Dated Feb. 7. 1922. SAMUEL L, THOMAS, JOHN L. STALLINGS. EDWARD A. OVERTON. County Commissioners. Attest: MILLARD F. ROBISON. Auditor Posey County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. No ice is hereby given, tnat the undersigned has duly qualified ae administrator of esta.e of Andrew J. Wltson, decea-ved, late tV Marion County, Indiana. Said estate i.i supposed to be solvent. No. 19806. BENJAMIN F WILSON. CLARKE & CLARKE* Attorneys.

B_ DI?P IT <c-->yright. 1921, by y UJuU XV New Era Featurw

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commissioners of Posey County, Indiana, on Monday, the 6th day of March. 1922. up to the hour of 2 o’clock p. m., will receive bids at the office of the county auditor at the courthouse in Mt. Vernon, Ind., for the construction of 3,004 feet of gravel road improvement in Marrs Township. Posey County, Indiana, known as the Philip Eg'.i et ai. road as ordered by the Board of Commissioners, and will let the contract for its construction according to the plana, speclfl-ations, estimates and profile now on file in the auditor's office of said county. The estimated cost of said Improvement is $18,899.28. Bidders will be required to file with their bids a bond for double the amount of said bid, conditioned according to law and also the necessary non-collusion affidavit as the law provides. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the said board. Time for the completion of said work will be agreed upon at the time of the letting of said contract. Dated Jan. 4 1922. JOHN L. STALLINGS. SAMUEL L. THOMAS. EDWARD A OVERTON, County Commissioners. Attest: MILLARD F. ROBISON. Auditor Posey County. FINANCIAL.

YOG GAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use in paying overdue bills cr to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICKS that every one should take advantage of our nervlce. LOAaNS ON FURNITURE $30.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. Wo give you all the Ume you want to repay a loan and only charge for the actual time you lavs the money. Fair, isn't ItT You Can Affcrd to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a mouth and interest On SIOO pay $a a month and interest PAY MOKE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOL'R BEHALF We are on tbe job eight Hours a day. and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep personal Interest, we can nerve you and your friends as you wl*h to be served In these unusual times busineM friendships. csoe relations*, mutual understanding** and co-operation are real fleets to all of or. 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 Bidg. Main 1271 Lincoln 77*2. R7SAL ESTATE.CONTRACTS PURCHASED SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED ( COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES j INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 913 HUMI>MANSUR. MAIN 3s6S. LOANS On furniture, planoti. autos, live stock, farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14114 E. Washington St. Main 0585 Auto. Llncolu 71*4. WE MAKE first and aecond mortgage* on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO. 50K Fidelity Trust bldg. FIRST ar.d second mortgages on Indiana and Indiaiiupoils real estate. H. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware at. Main 1618. PRESIDENT TO STAND BACK OF E. MONT REILLY Porto ltican Governor’s Appointments Before Islands’ Senate. WASHINGTON ALSO BUSY Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—President Harding’s determination to stand by Governor E. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico, in the face of a most intensive native opposition. Is likely to be subjected to its most severe test by departments of the current week. Tho Porto Rican Senate is in special session to consider the local appointments of Governor Reilly. The session will run ten days. The Reilly appointments will fail of confirmation by a vote of approximately 15 to 3. Slmultaneously there is a meeting in the capital of the Island a constitutional convention seeking a more autonomous organic act. Native politics are at the boiling point. Immediately on receipt of word the Senate has rejected the Governor's nominations, Judge Felix Cordova Davila, resident commissioner of Porto Rico in Washington, will appear on tho floor of the Houso here and demand a full Congressional inquiry into all of Mr. Reilly’s official acts. Charges of a highly colorful nature are to be made by Judge Davila. He will undertake to establish such a case as will force the resignation of Governor Reilly. TO MAKE DRIVE FOR self-government. In the background of tho House inquiry to be urged by Judge Davila will be an attempt to center public notice in the United States as to political conditions In Porto Rico. I'iere is a hope that approval thus may be obtained for the Campbell bill now pending to give the Islam' a greater degree of *elf-goveru-mer.c. The legislation would make me office of Governor an elective one. It vould vest the insular government in the field of native politicians. President Harding has been subjected to a severe pressure for removal of Governor Reilly. He has stood out all such representations. Reilly was aD “original Harding man.’’ The President has stated he had heard of nothing In the Governor's official conduci; to warran* a change from bis previous high estimate of him. A formal statement of Governor Reilly’s

service as an assistant postmaster at Kansas City, Mo., has been laid before Secretary of War Weeks by native antagonists of the Executive. Affldavita have been offered in an effort to establish his removal for cause. Similar statements have been made with respect to Reilly's appointment as chief of the insular secret service of a man who&j principal detective experience was as a clerk in the office of the chief of police at Kansas City from which position he was discharged. INTIMIDATION EFFORTS CHARGED. Serious charges are being made hero of alleged intimidation of the Judiciary of the island. A statement of official acts by Governor Reilly intended to establish removal of Judges from office without preferring charges. Lists are obtainable here setting forth the dates and places and names of the alleged occurrences. It is stated further that the local were disorganized. Administration spokesmen declare Governor Reilly may have been guilty of mistakes of Judgment, but not of maladministration. It is set forth he was plunged Into a most trying political situation and may have been tactless In some of his approaches to his problem. The effort is made to have It appear the issue is one between American Administration and the ambition of a native political group to rule. One of the statements most likelv to b# heard In criticism of Governor Reilly is that he made a stater - ,nt the post would be worth $200,000 to b.m during his four year terri, the salary for the office being $8 CCS). It was made to appear that he expected to bank $50,000 a year, but answer is made that in making a public statement on the emoluments Mr. Reilly referred simply to the value to him of the prerequisites of the office. He included, It was said, the value of the executive mansion of the summer place, official automobiles and servants as making, with the salary, approximately $50,000 a year. Although It is stated no formal charge# ever have been filed with the White Hous* or the War Department, critics of the Governor declare a statement of charge# was made ’informally’’ to the Bureau of Insular Affairs In the War Department In addition to affidavits on Reilly's Kansas City record made to Secretary Weeks. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. CHINA PROFITS , BEYOND HOPES AT CONFERENCE Dr. Ching Hui Wang Says Nation Got More Than Anticipated.

FOOLED AT PARIS WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—China cajM to the Washington conference emptyhanded hoping for much, but expecting little. Her delegation has gone with three treaties, all in Chinas favor. China also has made a greater gain in eliciting the sympathy of the powers participating In the conference and focusing the world's attention on Chinas predicament. Thus Dr. Ching Hui Wang, chief Justice of the supreme court of China sums up the results of the conference as they concern the Chinese republic. Dr. Wang'# statement was given in an interview Just before he left Washington for Seattle, whence he will sail for China Saturday. “China has participated recently in two international conferences” said Dr. Wang, “at Paris and at Washington. In Paris, the results, were negative. We got nothing and we did not sign the treaty. | Here we did not get everything we wanted, but we did get enough to meet the immediate circumstances, enough to serve us as a basis to work on, and I hope before long China will be reunited. The Shantung settlement. Dr. Wang | asserted, has been accepted as the best. 1 possible solution of that question and i he regards it as significant no protest | was received before the agreement was i signed, despite the fact that the terms of the settlement bad been cabled to China. SHANTUNG TREATY IS ACCEPTABLE. “Our information is,” continued Wang, “the Shantung treaty is wholly acceptable to the vast majority of Chinese in all the provinces. The Chinese delegates and the Chinese government feel that they owe a real debt of gratitude to the American people, the American delegation and to President Harding for the friendly interest they have showed in the Shantung matter. “I can point out a significant thing, in fact, from the beginning of our relations with foreign powers, this Shantung settlement Is the first instance and the Washington conference the first session when China has not given something away but has obtained something back through peaceful means. Some of the principles in the nine-power treaty are not new, most of them are not new, but to have them in concrete form in treaties, solemnly signed in ;he presence of world opinion, is a moral force which will do much for the future good of China. “The success of the conference from the Chinese point of view' is not what China maintained In a material sense so much as what she obtained a psychological and moral sense. The attention of the whole world has led to some form of international control of China's finances. I am not speaking my personal opinion, but the opinion of the people and the commercial classes of China. TWO THINGS ARE NEEDED BY CHINA. “Two things are necessary to improve conditions in China. The first relates to the financial question. Certainly, the Chinese government needs more money to recognize the country and at present it Is not disposed to borrow foreign money. The only course open Is to increase the customs and I hope the special conference on this subject will not fall to see this point and will give China a higher rate of duty than was agreed upon here. I think that is essential. If the government should borrow foreign money, the people would be very suspicious. That Is why the government will not borrow. In China, one of the three major questions has been the financial one. The other two were Shantung and the twenty-one demands. The Shantung question has been settled. Group V of the twentyone demands has been withdrawn and China has recorded a protest against the others in the official records of the conference. While the twenty-one demands have not been disposed of entirely and the Increase of the tariff has not come up to our expectations, all was done that could be done here, and the special conference ought to do more. “The second point to the disbandment of excessive military forces in China. "These two questions really go together. They cannot be solved separately. To dispose of the soldiers, we need the money with which to pay them off and after their disbandment, to find work for them to do.” —Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Company. ACCEPTS LOCAL PASTORATE. The Rev. Joseph D. Armistead of Cynthiana, Ky., has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Downey Avenue .Christian Church, according to work re- • celveil here by U. G. Stover, chairman of the church board The Rev. Stover’s resignation will became effective July 1, bat he will leave sooner, however. If the Cynthiana church Is able to obtain a successor before that time. Before going to Cynthiana, be had been pastor of churches In Nashville and Cincinnati,