Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, January 27, 1920, Home Edition, Image 9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], January 27, 1920, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 27 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-01-27/ed-1/seq-9/>

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS
ING RATES ON 1 REQUEST
TO CLASSIFIED ADVER
TISING DEPARTMENT.
HI, GSEW 28-951
v I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director, 622 East Market. Old
Phone Main 208. New phone, 27-208.
FCSEKAL DIRECTORS— A. M. KAOS
r DALE CO.. 222 North Delaware. Par
lors for holding funeral cervices. Auto am
bulance.
McKAHAN & WILHITE
87 W, Thirteenth at. Main 3210.
J. C. WILSON
1280 Prospect. Auto. 61-871. Prospect 22.
Funeral directors—
WM. E. KRIEGER,
New 21-154, Main 1454. 1402 N. IlUnola
UNDERTAKERS.
W. T. BLASENGYM
1526 Shelby gt. Pros. 2570. Auto. 51-114.
UNDERTAKERS— MISEV
North Del. New 26-564. Main 2620.
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICEST
Bruns, Elizabeth a.—age 58
years, died Jan. 26, at residence, 1509
North Illinois street. Funeral at SS. Peter
and Paul cathedral, Wednesday, 9 a. m.
Burial at St. Josfeph’s cemetery. Friends
may view remains at" Kirby & Dlnn fu
neral parlors. ’
COOPER, JOHN W.— DIED JAN. 26,
1920, at Ills home, 1623 Broadway, age
77 years. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday;
private. Burial Crown Hill. 4
COWIN. JLLIA BRADY—AGE 29 TEARS
4 months 5 days, died at St. Vin
cent's hospital, 12 p. m. Saturday. Fu
neral at residence, *2268 Kenwood avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited.
Gentry, kmory—agbig years!
died at family residence, 644 Marion
avenue, Jan. 26, at 1:46 p. m. Funeral no
tice later.
Howard, Sarah jane—wife of
Frank M. Howard, died Jan. 26 at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Kin
dftpd, 1313 University court, age 67. Fu
neral Thursday. Jan. 29, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ross, in Sey
mour, Ind. Burial Seymour, Ind. (Sey
mour and Bedford (Ind.) papers please
copy.
ILTFF, LEWIS S.—PASSED AWAY
" at his home, 2260 North Pennsylvania
street, Monday morning. Services will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 28, at-2 p m. Serv
ice and burial private.
L~EAY ITT.OSCAR—H CSB AND OF BAK
ah A. Leavitt, passed away at 819 Elm
street, Monday, Jan. 26, 1 a. m. Funeral
Wednesday. Jan. 28, 10 a. m„ at the above
address. Burial at Pleasant View. Friends
invited.
PARKER, "HATTIE M.—WIFE OF C. J.
W. Parker Jr., died Monday afternoon,
Jan. 26, 1920. Funeral notice later.
SMITH, COLLINS H.—DIED AT THE
St. Francis Hospital Sunday, Jan. 25.
Funeral at the'late residence, 1607 Wilcox
street, Wednesday. Jan. 28, at 2 p. m. Fu
neral and burial private.
LOST AND FOUND.
$500.00
REWARD '
For return of Jewelry taken from 3809
North Pennsylvania street, Jan. 22; no
effort will be made to apprehend person;
communicate by letter or telephone. Wash
ington 4172. I '
AHOGAXY BRINDI.E BULL, TER
rier, male, white spot under throat,
ears and tail clips; answers to name Jerry;
been missing since Monday morning. Lib
eral reward. Main 8042.
OST—BLACK - LEATHER CARD CASE,
containing bank book receipts and
photographs. Address MRS. BOWER
LASTER, 242 Cumberland street. Re
ward.
UMBRELLA, DARK Bit’E SILK,
white handle, white tips, lost in Cir
cle theater or downtown Sunday after
ttoon. Call Main 4174 or North 8639. Re
ward. m _
BAR PIN LOST; SET WITH REUN^-"
stones; on East Michigan car or Penn
sylvania and Washington, Friday. Flekse
call Woodruff 7421.
Light-rimmed glasses lost in
James H. Black case. Reward. Call
North 6951.
~' LODGESANDCLUBS.
Shepherds— all members of
Golden Rule lodge, T. Oi O. S., are re
quested to attend a special meeting at 312
East Washington street tonight to ar
range for the funeral of Bro. Albert
Smith. W. H. WOODFIELD,
LESTER BENNETT, Secretary.
President.
NOTICES.
INSTRUCTIONS
On any band or string instrument. Per
sonal instruction. JOE ANTOLY, 19 W.
Tenth street. Circle 3427. Automatic
31-791.
Electrical wiring, for a rea
sonable estimate, call evenings.
FRANK KANKAMP, North 4554.
I WILL NOT BE 'RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts made by my wife. A. F.
WITTE.' .
COALANDWOODFORBALE.
Indiana Lump $6.25
Shoveled . $5.75
West Virginia : $8.25
Kentucky Lump $8.25
Weaver Goal & Ice Go.
Pros. 2201.
Pocahontas M. R SB.OO
Kentucky Sh. L 7.75
Illinois Lump 7.00
Indiana Lump 6.50
M. 3531. L. H. BAIN COALXIO. M. 3531
SUCCESSOR to
ANCHOR FUEL CO. MAIN 2151.
AARSON COKE FOR BALE~SO
U TON AT THE YARDS. REPUBLIC
CREOSOTING CO., 736 NORTH MILEY
AVENUE.
TAILORS AND CLEANERS.
H. G. FITE
Practical Tailor and Cutter
Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing
srmy overcoats made over; ladles' work a
specialty; work called for and delivered
North Capitol avenue and Ohio street!
Automatic 26-641. Circle 690.
a“ UIT WEARING READY MADE PANTS.
We make ttnjm to your measure, $5.00
and up. LEON TAILORING CO.. 131
East New Y'ork street. Walk up one
flight. '
CAPITOL GARMENT CLEANERS. 1246
North Capitol avenue. Main 5477
Main 4160. Auto 21-241.
SCHWARTZ, TAILOR AND CLEAN!
. er. 31 Kentucky avenue. Main 2679,
~B U SIN ESS CHANCES.
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
gblows made to order. Est. 1886. a. F.
lURKLE, 416 Mass., ave. Main 1428. New
28-775.
ROOFERS
Asphalt roll roofing and shingles, repair
ing and recoating roofs and gutters.
LASHBROOK BROS. CIRCLE 3056
I^BOAR D AND ROOMS-WANTED.~
wOTNG COUTLE WANTS FIRST-CLASS
■I room; close In; board optional. Ad
dress A No. 2936, Times.
■
HRST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
one or two gentlemen. 1205 Park ave
r*o) \DVVAY, 9*3; SUTTABLE FOB TWO
or couple employed. Circle 4395.
N„ 3SOd! DESIRABLE ROOM
gentleman. North 3177.
ilaßilaSgLP ROOMS For KENT: *4.00
jMHH week. Circle 6492.
WHO READS
THE WANT ADS
IN YOUR -
OFFICE 1
In the office of one of
the real big concerns it
is the business of one
man to each day care
fully go over the WANT
ADS of a certain paper
published in that city.
Through this, this big
concern always has the
pick of the best help in
every department. Its
head knows that many a
man loses his job through
no fault of his own.
In Indianapolis it will
pay any concern to have
someone person scan
The Times WANT ADS
every day.
MALE HELP-WANTED.
NOR DYKE & MARMON
CO.
NEEDS
LABORERS
INSPECTORS
TRACERS
BACK HANGERS
METAL WORKERS
VARNISH RUBBERS
ROUGH RUBBERS
/ CALL AT
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE,' ,
KENTUCKY AYE.
AND MORRIS ST,
• LABORERS
Apply Beech
Grove coal pale.
A. J. Yawger
& Cos.
PENNA.
LINES
WEST OF
PITTSBURG
WANTS ROAD AND YARD BRaKEMEN.
SHCP LABORERS AND TRACK MEN.
CALL AT ROOM 4, FAIR BUILDING, OP
POSITE UNION STATION. FP.EE SHIP
MENT DAILY.
Men, boys and colored
women wanted. S. Key
stone Ave and Belt R. R.
Yake Prospect car to end
of line. Fairmount Glass
Works.
f TROUSERS
to match your coat ffljj wtt
110 e/ MARKET ST. L#
Wanted Engineer and
fireman, S. Keystone Ave.
and Belt R. R. Take Pros
pect car to end of line.
Fairmount Glass Works.
WANTED EXPERI
ENCED FIREMEN ON
CHAIN GRATE STOK
ERS. MARTIN-PARRY
CORP.
.28 LABOURERS
for .qur % Hammond (Ind.) plant; full
particulars san be had at American
Glue Cos., 639 W. 14th St
iVIL BFit VICE POSITIONS, - . CLERKS,
stenographers, typists, bookkeepers,
letter carriers, railway mall clerks. For
borne study preparation call or write.
INDIANA CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
_ 167 N. ILLINOIS St„ Room 207.
Act in motion picturest make it
your profession. Send stamp for free
tryout. DELIGHT FILM CO.. Inc., Wa
bash avenue and Twenty-second street,
Chicago.
WHITE ORDERLY MEN AND
WOMEN JANITORS. AP
PLY CITY HOSPITAL.
Trousers to match your coat
and vest at a saving of 26% by walking
one flight.
CITY TAILORS AND CLEANERS,
WANTED EXPERIENCED FIREMEN
on chain grate stokers. Apply MR.
RAY. Un) on Traction Power House. An
derson. Ir and. '
WANTED— MEN UN SEWER PIPE
factory. Steady work and good wages.
WILLIAM E. DEE CLAY MFG. CO.,
Mecca. Ind.
Young man wanted for dklivl
ery and porter work. Apply H. L.
SANDERS, 218 Indiana avenue.
SAFELY .RAZOR BLADES
sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana ave.
r _ SALESMEN—WANTED.
STOCK SALESMAN
LIVE, ENERGETIC SALESMAN
OF GOOD ADDRESS TO FOL
LOW UP LEADS SECURED
THROUGH ADVERTISING AND
CIRCULARS. STOCK SOLD UN
DER PLAN THAT ABSOLUTE
LY GUARANTEES INVESTOR’S
PRINCIPAL. CALL PERSON
ALLY, 1104 ODD riiLLOW BLDG.
Salesmen— high-class security
men to place stock for expansion of
dividend paying company. Liberal com
missions. 909 Merchants Bank building.
Main 7181.
~ SITUATION WANTED—MALE.
JANITOR; FLAT; MAN AND WIFE;
four years’ experience. Main 6600.
Nights North 7728.
SIT UAT lON WANT E D—FE MATeT
rKKCT HOUSE IN A GOOD CHKIS
tlan home, for father with grown
child, by elderly woman; prefer small
town. Address A No. 2937, Times.
FEMALE HELP-WANTED.
•r-t '
■ % . ;
SO Girls
to Operate
4
Power
Sewing
Machines
to work in our modern day
light factory—44 hours per
week—making Auto Brand
overalls and shirts. Good
wages to beginners; lunch
served at cost; pleasant
surroundings.
AUTO BRAND
LEWIS MEIER & CO.
1002 Central, corner of 10th
LINK BELT CO.
CAN
USB AT I4EAST
60 GIRLS
Between
THE AGES
OF 19 AND 28
who are ambitious to learn
as well as earn.
TAKE W. MICHIGAN
CAR
TO HOLMES AVE.
ASK FOR
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
AN OPPORTUNITY
For 25 young women
to earn a good salary
and secure an income
for life. For partic
ulars see Employment
Supervisor, Room 522.
Central Union Telephone
Cos.
_ m wm
over 16 years of age for
light factory work; good
pay.
HARRY B. MAHAN
BOX CO.,
320 W. SOUTH ST.
HF-RE is a good place for
a girl that wants general
housework. We want a girl to do
general housework in small fam
ily In a five-room modern apart
ment. No washing or ironing.
Go home nights. Good wages.
Call North 2528.
TWO NEAT-APPEARING EDUCATED
young women for permanent positions.
Those having experience as demonstrators
and canvassers given preference. Chance
to earn S4O to SSO each week. Apply be
fore 10 or after 8:30. Room 604, 122
East Ohio street.
WANTED—FEW COLORED WOM
EN FOR CLEANING PURPOSES;
STEADY WORK. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, STOCK YARDS.
GIRLB OVER lfl; GOOD PAY; GOOD
HOURS. HONEY DEW BUTTER
SCOTCH CO., OVER* 458 SOUTH MERID
IAN.
WAITRESS.
All day work. Apply soda fountain,
basement. IVM. H, BLOCK CO.
OEERK, WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN
wall paper preferred; good wages. 908
South Meridian.
WOMAN OR GIRT., WHITE, TO WORK
in boarding house. 1333 Lexington
avenue. Prospect 283.
HAIR DRESSER AND
experienced; good salary and commis
sion. Telephone North 8724.
’ DID YOU SELL ITT
If not, try the automobile columns of
The Times Want Ads.
LADIES. TO _ TARE COURSE IN HA7R
dresstng, manicuring, etc.; evening
classes. North 4701.
MI SC ELLAN EOU3—FOR~BALE.
About Rugs
New rugs are very expensive; old rugs
are too high for their value, and insani
tary. Why not buy *
New Linoleum
We have 5.000 yards of new, genuine
cork linoleum. We also have 5,000 yards
new pro-linoleum; twenty-five different
patterns to choose from. Our prices are
the lowest in the city. Buy now; in
spring you will have to pay 25 per cent
more. For all these we hkve a special
price of 76c per yard. One hundred lin
oleum rugs at your price. i
Glazer
444 E. Washington.
We Pack, Ship Free of Charge.
BEDSj iSPRINGS AND
MATTRESSES
Beds from $2.50 up.
Springs, $2.00 up.
Mattresses, $3.00 up.
SPECIAL PRICES ON CARPETS.
Remember, Glazer’s prices are the low
est. You can save big money here on fur
niture of every description. We can out
fit your home complete.
GLAZER
444 E. Wash. St.
GOOD FURNITURE””
GOOD RUGS
If you are in the market to buy or to
sell go to the finest store in Indianapolis.
USED GOODS STORE
JR ldtfr Drop-Head Singer. $10;
Prßftg’nKiW other bargains. 11.00 per
llri.S' week. All makes Rli
ny PAIRED. HEMBTITCH
ariL-v La ING while you wait. 19a
PER YARD.
WHITE BEWING MACHINE CO..
Main COO. Auto. 26-216. 312 Mass. Ave.
Musical instruments, records,
rolls, cut price. TUTTLE. 201 Indiana
avenue.
For fire insurance on housk
hold goods oall Prospeot 5630.
SECOND-HAND FURNACE FOR BALE.
Call Main 6078.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
. v ; ' \
==T, AN-0 |N~OONN(SC.TIOM UiITH TH€
I THAT THCY Ue**-<£. * CXCUS6
I’M. THReATENiED UMTK A t
excuse me, i’m also ncd with a
COCO WHCN I'M Afaouisro A PERSON WHO FLAPS
Hts HANOKCRCrttCF VIOLENTLY IM THIS A ll 5
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
WANTED
The best stoves, rugs and furni
ture that gold will buy.
Pioneer Dealer. 1 ? in Used Furniture That Is Better. /
BAKER BROS.
219-221-223 E. Wash. St. Old Main 3465-3466, Auto. 23-166
LEW SHANK
pays best prices In city for household
goods and fixtures of all kinds. 227 North
New Jersey street. Main
IV irocK "clock is is ot h inn in o
phone Circle 4107. M. R. BHKAKX,
(11 North Alabama.
ANTED—CASH REGISTERS. WILL
pay cash. 23 Baldwin block. Main 8871.
Auto. 21-794. _____ ;
FARMS—WANT ED.
450 Acres, S3O Per Acre
Two hundred acres of good timber, the
rest In cultivation and pasture; two good
orchards, Improvements consist of eight
room house and two barns; half mile off
of stone pike; fine atock and grain farm;
will consider some trade.
Mr. Baird,
Canaday Realty Cos.
306 city Trust Bldg. Main 6340.
Wild, TRADE MY FIVE-ROOM RESl
dence, two acres level land, on pike
being concreted, at traction stop Indian
apolis suburban; also six-room bungalow,
largo level lot, In thriving town north of
Indianapolis. Both for improved farm.
March possession. Particulars. Address A
No. 827, Times.
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.
Landology, a magazine giving
the facts in regard to the land situa
tion. Three months' subscription, FREE.
If for a home or as an Investment you
are thinking of buying good farm lands,
simply write me a letter and say. "Mall
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE.” Address Editor, Landology,
Skidmore Land Cos., 113 Skidmore bldg.,
Marinette. Wls.
FINANCIAL.
Start the New
Year Ikight
Why not put all of your bills Into one
and owe only one place?
Have you the mQney to do this 7 If
not, we will loan you what you noed.
We make loans on furniture, pianos,
fixtures, automobllea. etc., without re
moval.
Get Our Special Terms on
SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO
We will loan you any amount up to
*3OO at strictly legal rates and give you
twenty months’ time to pay back If you
desire It.
However, If you prefer you can repay
In full at any time and you will be
charged Interest only for actual time loan
runs.
Call, write cr phone
State Loan Cos.
305 ODD FELLOW BLDG.
Jorner Pennsylvania and Washington ate.
Phones, Main 4619. Auto. 24-629.
Under state supervision.
MSE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
If ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY.. WR
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. PRES. _
806-809 LAW BLDO. ASSETB, 6848.749.
Money to loan on second mort
gages on Indianapolis and Indiana real
estate. GIBRALTER FINANCE COM
PANY, 208 Fidelity Trust building. Mala
*808;
WE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGES ON
farm or city property. AETNA MTO.
AND INV. CO. Main 7101. 60* FideUty
Trust Bldg.
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
AUBREY D. PORTER. 919 Law bldg.
Main 7049.
Loans on diamonds; 5%% per mo.
BURTON JEWJDLRY CO.. 68 Monu
• Sect.
TRANBFERANP3TORAQE.
Grr Y7<i jj storage cheapest
\V/ RATES IN CITY. CALL
\/ US. Everything at rea-
II Eonablo price. Packed,
J || shipped anywhere.
>c Cs iS Locked room If desired.
80 West Henry. Main 4899.
OHANK FURNITURE AND STORAOB
Q CO.. 227-229 North New Jersey street.
Phone Main 2028.
Local and overland hauling, o.
K. TRANSFER CO., 938 East Wash
ington street. Prospect 3282.
7 DETECTIVE#.
Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators
>B4-529 Law bldg. Main 8801,
HORSES AND VEHICLEsT
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for dead horses, cows and bogs. Call Bel
ihont 469 and get our prices. .
AUTOMQSiLES FOR SALE.
SAVE MONEY NOW
by buying your car here. Look over
our bargains in reliable used cars.
Most of them have been rebuilt, repaint
and havo new tops.
„ Mke. Down. Weekly.
Paige 25 touring $75 $3.;.0
Regal y r . S.KO
Packard coupe 195 4.60
Maxwell coupe U 25 5.00
Alter touring |;s 5.00
Chevrolet roadster 2?s 6.00
Ford winter top 175 6.00
Paige touring 295 6.00
Overland 83 200 6.00
Franklin 395 6.75
Ford touring, winter top 125 6.00
Overlar.d 83 200 6.00
Overland Roadster 100 6.00
And many others. No brokerage.
INDPLS. AUTO PARTS A TIRE CO..
618 N. Capitol.
' Open Sunday.
UNUSUAL OFFERINGS - "
Hiprh-Grade Used Cars
1919 Columbia, touring; demonstrator.
1918 Chevrolet 8. touring.
1917 Dodge touring.
1919 Hubmobtle, touring.
1918 Inter-State, touring.
1917 Overland, touring.
1917 Ford, touring.
1917 Chevrolet, roadster.
1919 Chevrolet, touring.
1917 Maxwell, touring.
1915 Cole, touring.
Ford coupe, demountable rims.
Terms over twelve monthly payments.
Liberty bonds accepted at face value.
Phone for demonstration.
Bietz-Jamus
SB4 East Market street. • Main 6715.
REAL BARGAINS IN '
ÜBED CARS
All bargains. Cash 01 payments
I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos,
"A MILLION PARTS.”
Main 1675. 619 N. Illinoia Auto. 22-061
NATIONAL TOURING, 1918“
New top and curtains; motor complete
ly overhauled; five good cord tires; easy
terms.
NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE CO.
426 North Capitol avenue.
STUTZ TOURING
Six-passenger; Spanish leather uphol
stery, five wire wheels, cord tires, good as
new. Easy terms if desired.
NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE CO.
426_ North Capitol. Main 4758.
INVESTIGATE OUR WEEKLY FTC
MENT PLAN.
Reo touring, $l5O down, $4 a week.
MERCANTILE GARAGE.
125 South Pennsylvania. Main 6830.
WK BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL
makes of used cars.
S. & S. AUTO EXCHANGE
121 Mags, avenue. Circle 1776.
Late model Chevrolet baby
grand, In A1 condition. Terms if de
sired.
S. AND S. AUTO EXCHANGE.
821 Mass. Ave. Circle 1776.
0“ VERLAND ROADSTER, MODEL 88;
first-class condition; new tires and
extra; $l5O cash, balance 12 months. IN
DIANA MOTOR CO., 425 North Mnridlan.
Circle 2287.
Late model Chevrolet 4-00. this
car Is In A1 condition. Terms if de
sired.
8. AND 8. AUTO EXCHANGE.
321 Mass, Ave. Circle 177 G.
FORD TOURING •
1919 model. This car is actually as
good as new. and it looks like new. 619
North Illinois. Main 1679.
ISBEL SEDAN - , 1017; FIRST-CLASS
condition; new tires; bargain if sold
at once. INDIANA MOTOR CO., 425
North Meridian. Circle 2287.
Ford coupMU - hasslek shock ab
sorbers, A-l condition, cheap for
quick sale. FAUSSET, 446 Indiana ave
nue. Main
~ LARUE PKOFITB
from small expenditure follow Real
Estate advertising in Ad” columns
Os The Tlmea
~ TRUCKS—FOR SALE!
QARFORD
TRUCKS
For Low Cost
Ton-Mile
[MUM
Distributor, 83 S. Semite Ave.
AUTOMOBILES—WANTED.
AUTOS WANTED
We pay cash. No delay for your money.
It la here for you. Come In .or call.
I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos.
•18 N. Illinois at. Main 1578. Auto. ss-•ss.
We alao buy Junk cars.
AUTOS WANTED
We will buy your car regardless of its
condition and pay highest cash price.
INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.,
518 North Capitol. Main 2638.
Open Sunday.
" AUTOS WANTED "
We pay cash for any model, from 1910
up.
S. & S. AUTO EXCHANGE
821 Massachusetts ,ave. Circle 1776.
AUTcYAePAI r S aND SUPPLIEB.
DIXIE STORAGE BATTERIES
Six-volt. $22.50. Twelve-volt, $32.50.
Twenty months’ guaranty.
DIXIE STORAGE BATTERY CO.
MAIN 5181. 629 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
After Feb. 1, 6-volt, $25.00.
PAINTING
Hurry that Ford that needs painting.
We paint them this month for $lO and
up. Other cars in proportion. All work
guaranteed. DAVE FLEMING, painter, 20
Wesc Wabash street.
AUTOWASHING
Our SpecUlty. 822-384 North lUlnol*
8. & S. Auto Laundry
W. & P. PAINT SHOP
Automobile painting. $ East Washing
ton.
AUTOS and TRUCKS FOR HIRE
OARS FOR. RENT—DO YOUR OWN
driving. U-DRIVE AUTO SERVICES,
125 South Pennsylvania street. Telephone
Main 6880.
ESTATE—FOR SALE.
Save SIOO by Buying Now
Buy in Wtnmar on Bradley. Denny or
Chester avenue in the first block north
of Michigan street. Fine building lots,
38x135. Sewer, gas and city water. Only
a smal paymerft down, balance monthly.
No Interest or taxes until *O2l. Just a
few choice lots left. Save SIOO, prices will
be increased this amount in May of this
year.
MEYER-KISER BANK
SEMI-MODERN EAST
Six rooms, gas, cooking and lights; city
water and cistern In kitchen; sewer con
nection in basement; nice location, paved
street, half square east of Washington
car line, $2,400; SBOO cash, S2O per month,
month.
See Mr. Mclnteer, with
I. N. Richie & Son, Realtors
161 East Market street. Main 620.
After Sp, m. call Woodruff 4835.
Good, east-front lot. ot>
Byram avenue between
Forty-first and Forty-sec
ond streets. This In a
bargain. Call A. R.
Klmmich. Main* J 499;
Auto. 25-246. Evenings,
Circle 64 31.
HOME SEEKERS REAL
TY CO.
913 Merchants Bank bldg.
“List wl|h the Home
j Seekers.”
S-r* y 918 North Sheffield... $2,000
V/ 1015. South Sheffield.. 3.200
2827-29 Paris avenue,
XYX double 3.600
902 Bancroft, modern
six-room house 6.500
120 Butler avenue. Irvington 4,500
GEORGE A. LUCAS. REALTOR.
208 American Central Life Bldg.
Main 6574.
'MODERN HOME EAST
We have a large list of modern homes
east; in line localities.
Prices and terms are right. **
J. S. Cruse Realty Cos., Realtors
128 North Delaware.
Main 5840. _ Auto. J 4.311.
NORTH OF TENTH ST.
On Warraan avenue; seven rooms; long
living room; three bedrooms and unfin
ished bath; gas for cooking: electric
Mights, well and cistern; price $2,700; S7OO
cash STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Main 4517. Belmont 2037.
Good five-room semi-modern
double; Eugene street, near Clifton;
! electric lights, gas. city water and sink
j connections in kitchen, excellent rental lo
cation; close to city car. Price $3,200.
! MEYER-KISER BANK
Five-room cottage t on south
side; city water, gas. cistern, cellar.
PARKWAY AVE.,
Trice, *2,400 on easy terms.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors
122 East Market street.
STRICTLY M(JI)ERN, EIGHT-ROOM
home; fine corner; both streets paved;
north of creek; *2,000 cash. balance
monthly. Main 107.
SIX-ROOM HOI SE, EI.ECTRIC LIGHTIL
city water In kitchen; cistern; *2,350;
4012 E. Michigan. Phone owner Irving
ton 971. Immediate poseesalon.
Choice large lot near - maple
road boulevard, within two squares oi
Fair Grounds; *lO cash, balance $1 week
ly. 640 Lemoke Annex. Main 1409.
CIOLORADO STREET," NEAR EAST
Washington street! six-rdom modern;
price *4 .500, on reasonable payments.
H. G. MONEN. 405 Law building,
SOUThTTfiVE ROOMS. MODERN, GA
rage, paved street, terms. North 7476
after 6 :SO.
Five rooms, electricity, gas,
cltv water, toilet in houee; *2,250;
S3OO cash. Woodruff 2092.
EIGHT-ROOM MODERN. NORTH;
terms, or consider small property as
part. Woodruff 247 after 7:30.
INDIANA TRUST CO.
Sella real estate, oollecta rent writes
fire iasurance.
SIX-ROOM MODERN, LAUNDRY ROOM,
two porches; SSOO cash; balance
monthly. Woodruff 7024, <
Eight rooms Yiodernl paved
street; terms. Main 142.
R EALEST ATE—W ANT ED.
Moderate triced house with
either furnace or bath. Woodruff
7024 after 6:30.
Modern home for customer;
SI,OOO cash, balance monthly. Main
142.
House, five to seven rooms, not
moder*n. Will -pay cash. Main 107.
W "III, pay cash ” 'for desirable
home. Address A No. 2935, Times.
~~37~'A u ,c t| one ers.
DEERING & HARRIS
AUCTIONEERS
328-225 Hume-ilansur Bldg. Circle 1650.
MOTORCYCLE# AND BICYCLE#.
CASH PAID FOB ALL KINDS OF
motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN.
SO9 Massachusetts
LEGAL NOTICE#.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the
statutes, that the undersigned, conducting
a public storage house, will on Thursday,
Feb. 12, 1920, at 10 a. m.. sell for accrued
charges the household and other goods
held In storage for one year with charges
unpaid belonging to the following named
people:
Bingham & Bingham 84825, Mrs. Clara
H. Bulloch 87046, Mrs. Ida Bulllt 87005,
Herbert C. Brunt 5676, Mrs. A. F. Bates
84661, Walter Cromwell 85994, Dee Ellis
84319, Jessie & Mandy Galbreath 2981,
Mrs. Emma Hamant 85834, Henry Kamp
man 86078, Mrs. Minnie Morrison 86958,
Mrs. Petz 87770&. Hotry Plel 86039, Mrs.
R. G. Travis 86131, name unknown, 724
North Noble street 86876.
SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO.,
227 North New Jersey street.
WETS KNEEL TO BRYAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan,. 27.—Italian
cafemen who used to serve the red, red
wine, have written to W. J. Bryan for
his famous grape juice cocktail recipe.
They plan to serve It to the delegates
to the democratic convention.
BBT HE KICKED LIKE MULE.
ANDERBON, Ind., Jan. 27^-One hun
dred and twenty dollars that /John Bray
had saved, planning lb make/a final pay
ment on a property he was buying, was
stolen from his home. Tbb police found
Brayto trousers, but n* tract of the
nyftney. ' f
j
\pff%3cent News\
! 6y DAWD GOQDOM {
' Picture & PACKS' *
Bolsheviks are serenad’ng,
Notv the allies quit blockading;
Down in Petrogradi, the reds are full ol
glee
Since we need their flax and barley.
We must call It quit*, and parley
And forget we had agreed to disagreee.
Col. William Jennings Bryan
Hears the voice of duty cryln’
And he thinks it Is a presidential call.
Bis defeats don’t seem to tax him;
•*lt Is better,’* Is his maxim,
“To have run and lost than not to rnn
at all!”
mvh
Psychic stuff is all the rage now.
It has copped the center stage now;
Many people say that ghosts are wont
to roam.
Maeterlinck and other mystics
Are replete with spook statistics—
Have yon got a litttle spirit In your
home?
OYOU UC
Movies soon will show a feature
Written by that, gifted creature,
Clemenceau —who’s a talented
1 hat bird’s not to be derided,
Ho is surely many-sided, 1
Statesman, author, soldier, orator and
dancer. /
pis
lrs\ W J
hints, the admiral, and Daniels,
Like a pair of cocky spaniels.
Have beqn fighting o’er a bureaucr".tin
boric.
It’s a cinch otir gallant navy
Got a lot of war-time gravy
What’s the purpose of this battle of
their own?
Puglll-tic fans are ( sneerlng .
Things of Dempsey not endearing;
It is charged he was a slacker In the
war.
That’s the worst of being famous
When we get a rep, they blame us
For a lot of things forgotten long before.
VA 616 STtPP ! —ag *
YA eio .STIFF
ARMY PLANS
VAST SYSTEM
OF RECREATION
Welfare Organizations to Be
Eliminated Under New
Scheme.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. —Development
of a broad system of recreation and per
sonal welfare activities as part of the
army system is outlined by the secre
tary of war in a communication to Con
gressman Vare, republican, Pennsylvania.
The announcement came as a response to
an inquiry as to the future of the va
rious welfare organizations in the army
camps.
The allied welfare organizations which
conducted this work during the war will
be eliminated, Baker says.
In outlining bis program the secretary
says;
“In arriving at a decision as to the
permanent status of welfare work in the
army it has been necessary to keep ?n
mind that we are building an army on a
new plan, and propose to make it not
merely a military force organized and
kept In readiness for the defense of the
nntion, but a great educational institu
tion into which the mothers and .-ar,h
ers of the country will be glad to see
their boys go, because first, of the pa
troitic spirit which service will engen
der; second, because of the educational
opportunities, and, third, because of the
democratic fellowship.
"This is admittedly anew form of
army organization, but happily the thing
has been done under our eyes and we
have only to select and preserve the ele
ments which have demonstrated their
usefulness and value. Concededly these
elements must be adequate military
training, and adequate social and pecrea
tion opportunity."
The secretary says, lu short, we seek
two things:
“First, to have the people of the coun
try realize that the war department is
Interested in the round and ftll develop
ment of the young men who come into
the army; that our purpose is to turn
them out trained soldiers, but in addi
tion to that, trained citizens; that we
proposed to- give them military training
enough to make them useful should the
emergency require It, but also educaUon
enough to make them self-supporting and
self-respecting members of the civil com
munity when they return to it.
“To add to these more formal gifts ine
social development and quality which rr
necessary to make balanced and stable
characters are included.
“Second, to have the men in the army
themselvee feel that the relation they
sustain to their government Is not one
of drawing pay from their government
for so many bonrs of drill or other forms
of duties, while they look to outside
agencies for profitable opportunities for
relaxation and proper development, but
rather that by enlisting in the army
they secure both the opportunity of
service sad opportunity of growth, de
velopment end culture treat the seme
source."
CLOSE WATCH
KEPT ON RUSS
RED ENVOYS
Peace Delegation Crosses
Esthonian Line Under
Heavy Guard.
LOCKED IN AMBULANCE
DORPAT, Esthonla, Jan. 27. —Ov<y th
shell-torn road which ran between the
lines of barbed wire guarding the op
posing trenches of Esthonlans and bolsfce
vlkl, slowly traveled a small cortege. It
consisted of a motorcycle, with a side
car, bearing an officer of the Esthonian
army, a Red Cross ambulance vrtth the
door carefully closed and sealed, and
lastly, an open truck filled with armed
Usthonian soldiers and three men in Bos
nian costume—the latter evidently prison
ers.
Thus came into Esthonian territory the
bolshevik delegation headed by M. Lit
vlnoff. With the red peace emissary were
two women, Miss Rosalie Zarezkaja and
Miss M. Korobovklha, and A. Umblia,
who was to act as his secretary and carry
back to the bolsheviki word of the re
sult of the conference with the Esthon
Sans. The three British prisoners of the
Yorkshire regiment wiio had apparently
fieen sufficiently converted to the bol
uhevik policies to be allowed freedom.
The procession was met between the
lines of the two armies by M. Tamingau,
the Esthonian foreign office;
Capt. Sir Victor Warrender, representing
the British political mission to the Bai
lie state and the correspondent of the In
ternational News Service.
IIPECIAL TRAIN
MEETS ENVOY. v
Lityjnoff was met at the nearest point
|to the bolshevik lines within reaching
; distance of the railroad to Dorp&t, a
i’peeial train having been provided for
the conveyance of the deputation. Is
(>orsk was the town selected and the
LYont line of trenches was reached after
.tn automobile ride of about four miles.
Che station had not suffered greatly from
Jie occasional shells ’sent over by the
jolsbeviki and only a few ruined build
ings showed the presence of war; these,
in addition to the fact that the thain was
irmored and. that every man in or
wound the place wore a uniform and
arried arms.
During the run of four miles to the
front lines the skies became heavily
j overcast and a very cold wind howled
across the wasted fields. Now and then
a soldier would peer curiously from the
loor of a hut or from a dug out en
trance. On reaching the observation
; post of the Esthonlans a white flag was
! waved toward the bolshevik lines and
through a glass could be seen an an
iwering signal.
! OCCASIONAL SHOT
I ECHOES IN AIR.
In spite of the armistice, which had
j been announced while the delegates came
across “no man’s land" an occasional
l gun shot could be heard, and there was
now and then the whine of a passing
over. One shell exploded in the road
way near the observation post
Tt was a most desolate scene with
only a few stumpy trees to break the
monotony of the cold, bare field. A
i flock of crows flew over the trenches,
their harsh cries mingling with the ring
of an ax as a squad of soldiers made
preparations for a fire. The wicked
looking muzzle of a machine-gun was
run through the lookout window of the
observation post and the road through
“no man’s land” was guarded by other
death-dealing weapons, in case there
should be an attempt on the part of
the bolsheviks to ‘ruah” the Esthonian
lines as the cortege came over.
BARBED WIRE
DRAGGED ASIDE.
The barbed wire guarding the roed,
which was not much more than a frozen
cowpath between the two lines of
trenches, was hastily dragged to one
side and the dispatch rider started off
toward the red lines. He was followed
by the ambulance and then by the heavy
motor truck. Every vehicle carried a
white flag but, nevertheless, each mem
ber of the guard was heavily armed and
every rifle was ready for instant action.
Litvinoff was standing just outside the
barbed-wire guarding the bolshevik
‘renches. With him were the two women,
his secretary and the three British
prisoners. He was invited to step into
the ambulance and the doors were at
once closed and locked. When the women
heard that the three British prisoners
would have to travel in the bitter cold/
In an open truck they at once took off
their shawls and insisted on the men
wearing them. The men had no coata
' end the only protection for their bodies
I were light cotton shirts worn outside
; the trousers.
QUICK TRIP
TO ISBORSK.
A quick trip was made t® Isborak.
where Litvinoff posed for a photograph
before getting aboard the train. They
were then hurried into a special com
partment and guarded from all ap
proach. Not even Capt. Warrender #as
allowed to see them in spite of the fact
that the bolsheviks had refused to al
low any of their representatives to enter
Ksthonia unless a British representative
met them and guaranteed their safety.
Litvinoff had evidently received hur
ried instructions as to the course of
attitude to take, for, although for days
preceding the meeting the Esthonian of
ficials had declared their hope and be
lief that the meeting at Dorpat would
result In an armistice, they soon changed
ihelr tone after the arrival of the
.■flritish officer and would say only that
the conference was to decide on the
terms of exchange of military and po
litical prisoners, together with the
hostages who were being held in Russia.
Soviet Propagandists
Busy , Message Held
by America Shows
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Continuance
of the persistent efforts of tfhe bolshe
vlki to spread their propaganda is dis
closed, In the opinion of the state depart
ment, in an intercepted wireless mes
sage sent by two bolshevlst officials*
on Dec. 8, 1919. An exact copy of the*
message was made public, as follows:
“Moscow, Dec. 6, 1919.
“To the National Bureau Tashkent.
This is to inform you that during the
last half of December of this year a
propaganda train for organization nno
Instructive purposes will be dispatche!
to Turkestan. The train will be called
the 'Kransy Vostok’ (the Red East). The
train will be supplied with literature irt
Mussulman and Russian languages sot
cultural and educational work; also With
* * * a printing press with Mus
sulman and Russian type, a wireless
installation, a bureau for complaints, a
cinematograph, and lecturers. In order
that the Mussulman part of the train
may be well supplied, it is necessary
that there should be party comrades who
would take part In propaganda work
who are well acquainted with the local
dialects and the style of living of tin
population of Turkestan. There are n-.
comrades of this kind here. We earnestly
request that you will immediately send
three of your best comrades to Moscow,
guaranteeing that they will arrive here
by Dec. 29. This la the desire of th*
central committee of the party. Inform
us of their departure. The Turkestan
delegation has already been made u*
of for t|ie train.
(Signed) “ALMINOFF.
“Vice President of the Central Bureau
of the East. “IBBAGIMOFT.
“President of the Tiala—iflnw "
9

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Indiana daily times. [volume], January 27, 1920, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922