Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, December 28, 1920, Last Home Edition, Image 7

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Indiana daily times. [volume], December 28, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 28 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1920-12-28/ed-1/seq-7/>

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES
25-29 S. Meridian St.
PWONEB—CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
Matu 180*
Auioma !MSI
RATES,
One tPna 09 per line
Thre~\ sj*>secu*i*a times.. .OS per line
Six , MflcaUve * 07 per line
*4 female help warned, sltua
t[c% J | d, male or female; rooms to
let and rooms wanted—
OS per line
Three consecutive times.. .07 per line
6*: consecutive times 00 per line
' Contract rates on application.
XsiCitl notices 00 per line
Lodges and club
notices 75c 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 la Memorlam
notices -07 P* r “•
Ads received until 10:10 a. m. for
publication same day.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR*.
PLANNER & BUCHANAN
J2O North llSinou St.
Funeral director* to the people of
Indianapolis since 1887.
Phones: Main 641-642. Auto. 22-641.
INDIANAPOLIS CREMATOR!.
Ueorge Grmsteiiier
Funeral director. 622 East Market. Old
Pbone Main 80S New Phone. 27-20*.
A. M. Ragsdale. J. waisn Price. John Paul
Ragsdale. •
A. M. RAGSDALE CO.
823 North Delaware street. _
j. o. wTjusun
11280 Prospect. Auto. 61 -871. Prospect 222.
W. T. BLASENUYM
1625 Shelby sL Proa. 8670. Auto. 61-114.
PUNEaAL DIRECTORS—
VVM E. KKIEGER.
New 21 114. Main 146* 1402 N. Illlnola
UADD--KEKT S. GADD. 2180 Prospect l.
Phones: Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278.
'undertakers— Riser & titcs. SIT
North Del. New 20-564 Main 3630.
FEENEY & FEENEY.
Auto.^2 4-196. 1034 N. Illlnola Main 343
OEATH AND FUN EH AI. NOTICE 8.
CHOWNING. CHARLES CLlFF—Husband
of Josephine Hirt Chownlng k brother of
John Chownlng. 68 Whittier place, died
Monday. Dec. I". Funeral notice later.
Pleas# omit flowera
M HFGH. MARY E.—Widow of Anthon>
McHugh, at her home. 815 Woodlawn
avenue, Monday, Dec. 27, at 7:30 p. m.
Notice of funeral later.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST —Partly constructed set of teeth on
articulator, between Kahn building and
Indiana Trust Company; upper plate rub
ber; lower plate goid. Liberal reward;
please report immediately as patient is
in bad shape. HARRY D. WELLER, 506
Kahn Bldg.
LOST —Pocketbook. on Southeastern ave
nue. near Randolph street, containing
819 in bills and change. Please return to
WILL LAVREK, 2014 Southeastern ave.
Reward.
LOST—Black beaded bag containing JIS.
powder putt, a door key . lost on South
State street near English ave. Call
Prospect 4846.
LOST—Rosary; gray; (Job's tears); pos
sibly In front of Morrison's on Washing
ton street; reward. Prospect 7447.
BROWN PURSE l"t in Interurban Sta
tion; containing about 850. Reward if
returned to 1239 Reisner st.
■ I’K SCARF lost between Rlver-lde
m school and Twenty-Second at 2206
bhurman ave.
LOST—White setter pup. brown ears. 1
year old. Main 3085. Wash. 4576 Re
ward.
GOLD mesh bag. Christmas morning; lib
eral reward. Call Circle 1601.
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd w. h
to extend cordial and sincerely grateful
j thanks to the good, nouie citizens of
' Indianapolis, merchants and rraraet peo
|Pie. the Knights of Columbus, the Elks
■and each and every one who have h* p-
the holidays.
are deeply appreciative of all the
shewn the dear children u. .:-r
Bjkrarr. and In return we pray kind
>3lg3B%iWl ; giv.-,- -i 'he
-v> ■ ■
aim nice: the- old
Hmiwd at Knirick's Hall,
■vner East and Prospect
Ms. Dancing every Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday
pnd Saturday. Good music.
ft PERSONALS.
reliable and confidential
work performed; reasonable
■Rte*. O'NEll. SECRET SERVICE 2.9
North Penn. Main 54 71. Night, Wash.
2889.
HOUSES—TO LET. ~
FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow. with
garage Apply at 2813 Clifton street.
FLATS. APARTMENTS—TO LET.
fBP.EE ROOMS, modern. 825. Call E. B
HOLT-MAN. Prospect 771
f URNySH ED HOUSES AND FLATS.
THREE-ROOM flat furnished for renL
1519 Fletcher ave.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
\ERMONT street, 1012 West, two rooms;
private entrance; reasonable. Call Cir
cle 1689.
BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET.
Y ERMONT. 726 E.; nicely furnished
rooms for rent, home privileges; board
if desired. Call Circle 2031
ROOMS—TO LET.
- - - - <-^ij->_n_rLn_r l _ A
ATTRACTI\E sleeping room in modern
home; two doors from East Washington
, street car. Call Irvington 1658.
’LARGE double room for three or four
men; also single rooms; one square from
V M. C. A. Call Main 7393. /
. AT t RAC+IY ELY furnished room, modem
apartment, gentlemen or couple om
ployed ; garage. North 0987.
■ TALBOTT. N„ 2246; nicely furnished,
warm room, in modern home; very rea-
Vonable. North 2276.
fv'EYV JERSEY. N., 2343; two nicely fur-
I nlshed rooms; private family; privi
leges. North 3144.
Attractive, steam heat, hot water.
W walking distance; gentleman. 85. Cir
cle 8892.
TALBOTT, 2416 nicely furnished single
room for refined gentleman. Call Harri
-son 2010.
THREE unfurnished rooms, syic’.ly mod
ern, private family. Harrison 2516.
ST. JOSEPH, E., 28; modern furnished
sleeping room. Main 8700.
MODERN, large front room. 85 for one
or 86 for two. Circle 5304.
LARGE front, modern room. Prospect
6705. 1034 Elm street.
NORTH; small bleeping room for reDt;
modern. North 8840.
~~~ ROOMS—WANT EDW
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furnished or un- (
I furnished, south room, plenty of light:
[.lose to downtown: quirt location; single
Irnan. Address A No. 1674. limes.
I BUSINE SSA NNO UN c EM ENT S ■
|| GREATLY REDUCED PRICEK
H ON TAILORED SUITS
- AND OVERCOATS.
y READY’-TO-WEAR.
O’ ALL SIZES,
W. G. SCHNEIDER.
89 WEST OHIO STREET.
I
■ Be sure you are In the right place.
W OETfcCiivEV.
I Quigley-Hyland Agency
I Civil add Criminal Investigators.
IS-V 538 Law bldg. Main 2802.
male HELP—WANTED.
WANTED—FOUR WOOD
PATTERN MAKERS AT
ONCE FOR OPEN SHOP.
ADDRESS A NO. 1121,
TIMES.
WANTED
Boys to carry downtown Times routes,
between North and South streets. East
and West streets. Call for Mr. Moore
bead any afternoon after 2 o'clock.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 39 E. Washington
at-, Indfanapolls. aid. Circle 757.
SALESivi In-wanted,
WANTED—Fifty men -with Ford cars to
sell the Barrett self-starter and primer
for Ford cars. Will start any Ford In
cold weather. Good commission. Write or
phone 3709. G. H. SHAKESPEARE, Shel
burn. Ind. ,
EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for first
class dividerd paying securities of old
estabibllehed Indiana corporation. Call at
room 510 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday
SITUATION WANTED—MALE.
CHILDREN'S AID ASSOCIATION,
Employment Bureau.
510 Indianapolis Securities Co.'s Bldg.
Phones; Circle 3784; Auto. 22-034
No charge. Call between 8 and 12 a. rn.
Wanted—Factory, store and office work
for boys 14 to 16; white or colored.
Wanted—Factory, store and office work
for girls 14 to 16; white or colored.
Wanted—Night work for white woman.
Wanted—After school work for boys and
girls.
Wanted—Restaurant work for women.
Wanted—Position as housekeeper for
woman with two children.
FEMALE HELP-WANTED.
WANTED—GirI for general housework in
small north side apartment: no wash
ing or ironing. Go home nights. Call
North 2528.
GIRL with good education for general
office work; some dictation and typ
ing: state salary. P. O. Box 1122.
HOUSEKEEPER to take care of two chil
dren. Address A No. 1675. Times.
INSTRUCTION*.
Make it a
HAWAIIAN
CHRISTMAS
Be practical In your
Xmas giving. Could
you make a gift of
more real value or
one more accept
able to a child or
*
a friend or even to yourself than u musi
cal Instrument and a course of lessons?
Tho ability to play some musical instru
ment will make your gift remembered for
life. Until holidays we will give you
your choice of these beautiful instruments
■ —Hawaiian guitar, ukulele, banjo, man
dolin, violin or other small Instrument
and case absolutely free with each en
rollment. We guarantee to teach you to
play fifty-two pieces In your first term.
Sold on payments If desired. We also
teach piano. Open Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday evenings.
HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
86 W. Washington St. Main 1072.
AUT'.r TIKE REPAIR SCHOOL '
Learn
HAYWOOD'S TIKE SURGERY.
To be su< cessful in the automobile busi
ness specialize and become an expert In
one branch. Auto tire vulcanizing offers
you all the w ork you can do and "is the
most profitable branch of the most profit
able industry. Also requires the smallest
Investment to open your own shop.
Guaranteed Course
Easy terms If desir-dMI
Tuition applied on any Haywooll ant.
Enroll now.
HAY'WOOD'S SCHOOL OF s*l RE
SURGERY.
626-532 N. Capitol. Indiana poll a.
OFFERINGS BY THE STORES.
BIG REDUCTION
IN PRICES ON
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
TO YOUR MEASURE
Any 845 suit or overcoat.
Any 850 suit rr overcoat, now 840.60.
Any 85* suit or overcoat, now Jn.ro.
Any sv) suit or overcoat, now J 4. 0.
j Any 845 suit or overcoat, now 85- .9.
I Any 870 suit or overcoat, now 856.60.
I Any 875 suit or overcoat, now 860.60.
| Any 889 suit or overcoat, now 864.60.
i Any 885 suit or overcoat, now 868.69.
I Any |9O suit or overcoat, now ,_'.su.
Any 895 suit or overcoat, now 876.60.
j Trousers, full dress suits, etc.. In pro
i portion.
W. G. BCHN EIDER.
39 West Ohio Street.
] Be sure you are In the right p ace.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ROOMING iiuu>e for Fale. cine rooms
well furnished with new furniture;
located at 227 E. New )<>rk. this Is a
good bargain for quick sale. Mr.
i Adams, Main 4114. with
\V. L. BRIDGES. REALTOR.
336-9 K. of P. B eg.
’ ” ROOM INU HOUSES ~
| bought and sold. SEBKEE, 10 N. Dela
| wart. Main 5177.
IYVANT partner with small capl;*] and
I service. Call Belmont 1518 evenings.
BUSINESS SERVICES.
! SEWING MACHINES
i Rented, &I per mo.
I All 'makes machines repaired. Every
piece, part or screw tor any sewing OU
thine
White Sewing Machine Cos.
Main 600. Auto. 25-216. 812 Mesa. Avs
FEATHERS
i Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses an l
pillows made to order. E. K. BUR:* c.
416 Mass ave. Main 1688. New 23-776.
wanted—. Mason work. I lay Stocks gad
bricks. set and repair hull ere. Gall
Prospect 2381.
NAriiTV RAZOR BLADES
►.eepened TUTTLKDGK '2Ol Imlbr <v-
EXPERT CASH REGISTER REPAIRING.
110 W. Ohio St. Circle 22 96.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 8.
Natureopathy.
Swedish Masscigo Buths and gen
eral treatments. Thorough ratisfac
tlon. 119 East Vermont street. First
floor front. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m
VIOLET Kay and swedln massage MISS
DE VERE. 17 5* W Ohio. Main *873
AUTOPTiILES FOR HAUL
“HE BOUGHT A NASH”
i Here are some bargain* at holiday
' prices If sold holiday week. Note cus
tomers' prices:
Chevrolet 490. driven 2,000 inlle3, $565.
Dodge touring at $4 96.
Monroe touring, all season's top, $685.
Cash or terms. \
LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO.
Main 3343.
OVER LAND 75
$259.00 will cover our claims and
buy this roadster outright. Ar
rangements have been made to
display It in the Used Gar Depari
nier.t, second floor. The Gibson
Company, Capitol avenue at
Michigan.
ATLAS SECURITIES CO.
708 Fletcher Savings & Trust bldg
Overland do
A model 90 Touring that can be
bought for a small investment.
Has been overhaiuled and paint is
in good condition. Easy terms if
desired. Used Car Department,
second floor.
THE GIBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenue at Michigan.
FORD, $75 DOWN
will get you a good 1917 roadster, bal
ance one year to pay, 30 days' free serv
lce. WEISSMAN, 212-14 E. New York,
TAKE The Time* Want ad route to reacn
the home.
AUTOit i O BIL E S FOR SALE.
OVERLAND COUPE
A 1920 model that is all but new.
Light and economical to operate.
Five wire wheels and all good
tires. Make a moderate Initial
payment and pay the balance as
you ride. Used Car Department,
second floor.
THE U LBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenue at Michigan.
EITHER NEW OR USED CARS.
INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN.
“YOU SELECT THE CAR.
WE FURNISH THE MONEY”
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO.
912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg.
“FORD TOURING
Just the car for the man who only
wants to spend a few hundred
dollars. In excellent condition.
Has demountsble rims. Will se’l
on easy terms.’ Used Car Depart
ment, second floor.
THE GIBSON COMPANY
Capitol Avenue at Michigan.
WE have several touring cars and road
sters. Will trade for diamonds, stock or
equities In city property. 834 E. Market
■treet. Main 67Dh
BUIOK light Six; winter top. Call Main
40JL MR. HAMMOND.
AUTOMOBILES—WANTED.
I WANT YOUR CAR
and will pay you cash for it
Don’t forget your money is wait
ing for you. If you can’t drivo
in, call Main 4446 and immediate
attention will he given.
212 E. NEW YORK 9T.
AUTOS WANTED
I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos.
619 N Illinois St. Mnln 157*. Auto. 32-06 J.
AI'TOMorWLKS w >ir.t‘d. INDIANA PO
LIS AUTO SALES <"O., 235 N. Pennuyl
vanla st.
AUTO REPACKS ANl> IUrPUEt
Send us your radiator work
Our prices are the very lowest
84.50 to 86.00 labor charges.
Every Job passes double test before de
livery. If your radiator leaks, let ua re
pair It.
POPE RADIATOR CO.
901 E. Washington st Phone Prcß.
43b.
AXLES, springs and gaakets for all cars,
fire extinguishers and recharge*. Bno
Flake poil.-h, spotlights, motometera,
bumper?, side wings, rubber mam, dia
mond lenses. Farts for Ford. AAA, 70
\V. New York street.
AUTO WASHING
Our Specialty. 822-384 North Illlnola
S A S Auto Laundry
BATTERIES.
New and guaranteed for any car.
Rebuilt, repaired, recharged.
Open until ? p. m.
BATTERY DISTRIBUTING CO.
607 Mass. Ave. Main 3145.
DOWN TOWN TIRE SHOP.
Celluloid replaced In your curtains.
Curtains made to order, vuhmnltlng that
give* satisfaction. 86 Kentucky avenue.
AUTO painting FLEMING a REED. lIS
-132 E. New York street.
lAlkid Ei v Kite
rror-i rmali expenditure follow Real
ICetate advertising In -Want Ad" columns
at The Tirana.
motokcycles and bicycle*.
BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR
CHRITSMAS.
SIO.OO down, $2.00 per week.
ERNEST HUGHES CO.
Map*. Ave. Main 64*4.
CASH a’ 1 kind.- of motorcycle*.
FLOY D PETERMAN. 609 if.i..sachu-
Hes? h venue.
ALfOS AND TaUJfcKR fun tfi.rtE
U-DRIVE 'EM
Automobile.* rctucti to drive* youmelf.
MARKET MOTOR SLUYICJto.
33 4 K Mark l St Main 5716
Al’ i ->S for rent. Do your jo .vji driving
L’-Driv Auto Service, at Hoonler
Laundry, p* ar Keith *- theater Main 6121.
GA R A.G ES TO LET.
PRIVATE s ita*. for real. 153 j Broad
| way. Circle 1 955.
REAL ESTATE.—FOB SALE.
\Y. I. BARGAINS
I K 1 v--ro.ixn ml-M . :n bungalow ha.if
jpqunrp fr< n \V* * Indiana! >ita cat line,
ifoo<l condition. lot price 12,500.
part ra>h and t.i anc* caay terme Mr.
Milntce:. with
J. X. Richie & Sou.
888 Hal , 520.
UK EDS AVION! K
N* ar South'* •rn. la.nf!y ea*t-front. 5-
rr<<ir,i UiiT.r* .•*!>■ *. electric
llghfe. \-a. ,■; i‘T,'. t;a up", full lot; excel
' it:.i. value .it s.*.-• % get* j ••*. .. lon.
MH. i'UI'hBI.OUD.
Ke!ia!!* Realty Cos.
.01 City True itldg.
Mi-in ISO. Cvenlngs trv. 2268.^,
~A .'. ROOM MODERN EAST.
N.*w bungalow In a delightful
hood of new home*, can be bought “n eaey
payment.*; start now. own It clear of debt
jin ton vear-. Call Adam*. Irvington 1067.
evening*.
VN . I. p. KI D< ; KB, iti; A LTOlt.
33* - J K. of P. Main 411 4.
~ MODKRN DOUBLK ON TKHMS
Five room* and bath each Aide. Prop
erty i . ;<*od cindltlon. Let the r**nt help
pay f.u your home. Price 54.250. ILOoO
ia>h. balafU'Q term*.
IdNLoP 1V ID LTKCKL. UK ALTO RS.
132 ICast Market street.
' a ROUUTOi .. : nut . n Johnston**
Wood*.” a neu n* ver occupied bungalow,
strictly modern, hnrdwood Moor* ihrough
out. all up-to-data built-in features, full
basement, laundry equ'pped, Pullman
\i> a'.i t. re mu pari r, tile roof. biK
lot. "A real place." ('all VV'auhlnKtou 1079.
\VK own ami HVr eeveral choice farm*
and city properties t pre-war price*.
INVESTOKS’ RANKING
SERVICE COUP.
112 E. Market St.
i DOfBLI. HUU. i: on l ark ave.. near St.
Glair. 4 rooms a .-.lde, roi.ta $29; Will sell
{2,700. Sro ua f>r n-rior.
Frank !■>. Clark & Cos.
220 !. Ohio St. Main 3377.
DANDI n four bungalow; ground
! equal to eight lots; near Lafayette In
terurban; 82.350 terms, or will trade for
city property. Mata IS6; evenings Pron
pect 1493.
I HAVE two splendid six-room cottages
on Rural street, near Washington at a
bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar re
pair needed. Modern except furnace.
Washington 1079.
COLORED.
802 Hiawatha. 4 ri oins. electric lights.
8150 cash balance sl2 monthly. Bargain.
R. H. HARTMAN, 224 North Delaware.
Times Want Ads And the right people
for the right places and the right pltxoM
for the right people. Fk on ® Main 2500
Auto. 88-861. _
JIO CASH, (On 31 25 weekly, buys large
high. level lot two squares southeast of
fair grounds. Price 8525; bargain. 540
Lemtke Annex. Main 1409.
R^^^^l^S^AT^^S^l^^Oß^TßAOE,
FOR SALK OK TIL* DU—Equity In 5-
room rcttcßc for small car and some
| cash; well. Istern. light, pas. cellar, on
Improved :>treet. Gall at 1515 Montcalm
street.
REAL ESTATE—WANTED,
LIST your small south Fide residence
property with us. We have calls for
t h e m.
Investment Banking Serv
ice Corp.
112 Fast Market.
F ARMS—FOR SALE OR TRADeT
FOR KX CHANGE—Two 80-acre farms,
one 10-acre farm, In Oscado County,
Atirhigan. Will take house, land. Mer
chandise. poolroom or any other property.
G. XV. CUPP, Denison Hotel, Indianapolis.
I IrnL
139 ACRES, 200 acres, 120 acres and 212
acres in Indiana to trade for merchan
dise or other property. G. W. CUPP, Den
ison Hotel, Indianapolis.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1920.
NO
PROFITEERING /
In this day of high costs and
charges of excess profits there
is comfort in finding one place
where there is no profiteering,
and where all the returns in
money and service are made to
you—if-you will only use the
medium provided. Others are
securing immediate and satis
fying returns in its use. If you
want prompt action and re
sults use Times Want Ads.
MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.
Match Your Coat
with a pair of
TROUSERS
at
THE PANTS
STORE CO
Two St.orß
48 W. Ohio.
110 E Market.
1
One Smith typewriter $45.00
One fireproof safe 20.00
One roll-top office desk 12.50
One card index file 4.00
One % lar?e flat-top table 5.00
One hl|> tree 1,50
One office rug: * 10.00
408 AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE BLDG.
FREE CINDERS
AMERICAN HOMINY
CO., WEST 18TH AND
BELT RAILWAY
Quit wearing ready-made
PANTS §Ej!
We make them to your
measure fur Vi Ar
LEON TAILORING CO..
131 E. New 3 ork at. I'phtair*.
SWEET CIDER, frevh every day, 75c gal
lon. bring jug*. 2022 Hillside. Wood
ruff 1456.
MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
LEW SHANK
pays beat price* In city for household
goods and fixture* of all kinds. 227 North
New Jcrney street. Main 2025.
CALL me before you sell your household
goods. I will pay you cash or get you
more at auction. L. A. HODuEK, auc
tioneer Main 8684.
WANTKD -To buy an engine or thrashing
outfit, mention make and :.lze. ALBERT
HEDRICK, Story, Ind
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
USED GOODS.
Better value for loos money.
Rellnlshed exactly like new at half the
new price.
Also fins ruga, .tores and gas range*.
Guaranteed.
Yk'trolas at cut prlree,
L'SLD GOODS STORE. 424 M.isa. Are.
q'herv Is or.ly one. __
BUGS
Hundreds of rugs, al! kinds; wool filler,
Axmlnster. llozart ve!\et. Wlllona. grass
matting, any kind of a r ig: we have them.
Come and see our rugs before yoo buy.
GLAZER
in k. Washington t.
BARGAINS
Hood hcatln* *tcvc f a'l makcß cook
itovfi and ranpcj* a* dDcount. fur
niture, ru|.4 and linoleum. Ternia If U
•lred. K. K HOOT. *:O7 E. Washington St.
S ECT lON A L BOOK CAS E
Many other useful articles In hou-e
---hold jt'iod at o special loe price. 411
Massachusetts avenue.
LEAVING CITY. a rifle# for" qab k :■ tie”
fumed oak dining room #’. Uxk-a.—.
library tails, hed and springs; tamed
pears 1025 i'rope<T st. Rhone, Aulo.
5 I*s' 1.
GO to liAKKit BRO.-i. for furniture. 319
East Waahlngtctn street,
lib to BAKER uitus f'.r furniture.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED. ri’.h'KH REASONABLE.
THE WARfILETu.NK MUSIC CO.
225 MASS A\ i * lif 1.47 22 2.
rtKCOKDS. goad record" of n> mK
you tie sirs. 49c. BAKER Ult-JS.. 119
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GUUD upright piano. sl*o. Payments
Main 205. Ak for Cha*. C. Morgan.
BAI.irW IN PIANO for sale cheap for
.*a*h North 6811.
PE T 8 TOOK ANO POU L T RY,
WANTED—Homes for oealthv homeless
dog. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SO
CIETY’ MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 924
En*t New Y'ork St. Hours; 11 a. m. to
It noon dally.
Scratch feed: i . grit. sit,, lairing
mash. $3.25. Delivered I‘roapee: 421*.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
JTkRUS YOUR CHANCE
TO LAY IN YOUR WIN
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SAVING. CALL NORTH
9151.
GOAL
Indiana Lump, SB. Ohio Lump, sll.
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Prospect on. , Main dss.
COAL
IndlAnn, Illinois, l£apt*rn Kentucky an<l
hnrei coal.
Big Four Elevator
t 6tfl.
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5:30. Fourth Vein special all week be
gins Monday.
COAL
Why not buy from an Independent con
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COAL- COAL COAL
Indiana coal, $7.75
Prospect -'717 4. Prospect 3174.
INDIANA lump II nols big lump. Brazil
block. VIRGINIA COAL CO. All clean
coni. Belmont 135.
INDIANA coal.* Call Mala 8617, or Auto.
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BAST ILLINOIS COAL, $9.00; Indiana,"
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WHEN patronizing these advertisers meuT
tton The Tlmea
FINANCIAL.
" •
PERSONAL LOANS
S2O TO S3OO
This office is operated under the super- i
Vision of the State of Indiana and was es- i
tabllshed for the purpoae of providing a
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from S2O to S3OO without
paying more than the legal rate of in
terest or without being imposed upon in
any way
It is only necessary that you are keep
ing house and permanently located.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
We do not notify your employer,
neither do we make Inquiries of your
frienda, relatives or trades people.
Tou can have all the time necessary for
repayment and pay only for the actual
time you keep the money. Call and let
as explain. No charge 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 AUTO 22-460.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN CO.
Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
118 K. Wash. St. Corner V irglnia Ave.
WE a reTtrepared~to~ make real
F t STATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities B'dg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
INSURANCE irT all branches. AUBREY
D. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg.
Main 7049. _
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolts .'-al estate R. B. WIL
SON. 10S N. D-.aware st. Main 181*.
SECOND mortgage loans made on good
farms and Improved city real estate.
GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108
North Delaware street.
LEMAUX CAUSE
OF BOTHER IN
JEWETT CROWD
(Continued From Page One.i
jgnrd to certaiu improvements, and that
he has neter hesitated to say what he
thought of some of the administration's
jx’t projects, oftentimes publicly.
Mr. Is'fllaux is understood to have in
formed the administration messenger that
he could go back aud tell the mayor hp
refused to s.iy whether he would run.
To his frlemls. however, Mr. Leins ux
makes the additional remark that he i*
being hard pressed by those who wish
him to get Into the race.
BELIEVED HE IS
I IUI IMi POSSIBILITIES.
Ills failure to let any sort of definite
word about his Intentions be circulated
is attributed by his friends to a desire
to knew more about how much strength
h,'_iHl h ue i’h the kind of campaign
he say- he would like to make. Fre
quently b- !,hs remarked that If he ever
is ele.-ted miner he |. "going to be
mayor and nothing eise " This is not
websdn- new. t,, the average political
worker, who desire* that a mayor be a
polite inn find and mayor second, for
the reason th.it a politician takes ear#
of hi* friends regardless of the city's
het interests
He i" quoted also as saying that if h<-
I* ••h-.-tefi |„. expect* to cji*t all future
political ambit'' ns aside and give the
'•ity a MMind buslncs. administration re
gardless of what private interests he
ma> offend in ,o doing
such words hare bi-en dung to ttie
Wind* by. every candidate for mayor who
ever thrust hi* head above the throng
aid generally they .re loganb"! by those
Who know a little about political meth
ods as nil much 'bunk" Intended for the
consumption of xre.it muss of folks
who h,i-,.- to foot the hill*.
hom i \ i:k, Tin hi •*
I>II I t RENTE HERE.
(’"tiling from Mr l-cmniig, however,
they • ‘"ol cold .hills ip and down the
sptn< of lob hungry persons because
they snow the board of works head has
had the netve to block up the mayor on
several nr l slolts and Would be quite
likely to ref uee to listen to e •., r pleas,
were he elected.
The refusal of Irving Lemaux to be
come the administration mudidfite for
city chairman hn* caused that wing of
the party practically to decide that Ralph
Letncke. county treasurer and present
city chairman, shall be their choice to
stirred himself Members of the group
of anti administration Republican* who
are confident they arc going to seize the
city orgatii7.ittion from the ariuilnlstra
Unit. *ay Ih • younger Lemaux. while huv
ing no desire to b.-come openly aligned
w"h the udminiatmtloti wing lit view of
the fad that hi* father i* md a member
of (hi* group, also doc* not desire to
line up with the crowd shout to be ousted
The iinti* are understood to be still
S'cirehing both f u r a candidate for dr ■
chairman and a candidate for mayor.
Meanwhile Lew Shank's friends are
going about the business of building an
organization with w hich to capture th •
nomination for him.
1
RAIL PROBLEM
MAY BE THROWN
UPON CONGRESS
(Continued I rom Tag# One.)
upon the Interstate Cornmerep Commis
sion to tlx rate* high enough to insure
at! per cent, return whether or not the
roads ;is\ for It. The alternative for
higher rates, ax seen here, is payment
by the Government to the roads for their
defieits
The second question facing the roads
also arise* from the Government guaran
tee, under which there is due to the roads
something near half u billion dollars, the
amount of tlie deficit during the first six
months of private operation. Under a
technical ruling by the treasury pay
ment of this is held up. Railroads say
they need Ihe money and have gone to
courts. If the court derides against them
they will have to go to Congress for a
change in the transportation iaw or wait
years for their money, their officials
admit.
CON ! LIFT 01
AUTHORITY .
The (bird question is one of a conflict
of State and Federal authority and in
volves possible rate changes Indirectly
Seventeen States have ivfnsrd to allow
intrastate rates to go as high ns ile
Interstate Commerce Commission tried
to fix them and appealed to tlie courts to
uphold them. Railroad attorneys, argu
ing before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, have declared that if the States
pin out the rates set last August will
not bring in as much as expected, and
so tlie •> per cent return guaranteed the
roads probably would not be realized
even under favorable conditions.
The fourth question is brought for
ward by railroad labor organizations
which recently launched charges that the
railroad executives were not making ev
ery effort toward economy in operation.
Tlie brotherhoods also are trying to have
continued adjustment machinery created
during Federal control, an effort which Is
opposed by many employers.
Ci KEEN CAST LIS YVOMAN DIES.
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 28.—Mrs.
Lydia C. Moore, SO, is dead at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, her daughter,
after an illness of sixteen months. Mrs.
Moore was the widow of Granville C.
Moore, for many years an attorney of
this city. She was born and reared Just
south of this city and Is survived by
two sons.
SEN. M’CUMBER
MARION GUEST
Finances and Farm Tariff Dis
cussed by Harding and
Westerner.
MARION. Ohio, Dec. 28.—Senator Por
ter J. McCumbev, North Dakota, found
a tvlde. of subjects open to him
when he conferred today with Senator
Harding Senator McCumber is ranking
member at present of the Senate Finance
Committee, which has in charge the new
tariff legislation vigorously opposed by
Democratic members of Congress.
Possibilities of a Democratic filibuster,
as indicated by Senator Harrison and
others, were discussed fully by the
President-elect and his
leagite, it was said. Senator Harding,
in his Minneapolis speech during the
campaign, advocated strongly a tariff for
tiie protection of farm products and Is
known to lie strongly Interested in the
pending legislation.
Senator McCumber also Is a membet
of the Agricultural Affairs Committee and
is In a .position to give expert advice on
the probable action In the Senate on
appropriations measures.
An Indication of Senator Harding's at
titude towards Democratic obstructive
tactics may be gleaned from an editorial
appearing today lu the Marion Star, of
which he is editor.
The Star points out what it declares
is the manifest absurdity of a system
which permits a defeated party to ob
struct or delay measures favored by the
successful party for months after elec
tion.
Oscar S, Strauss of New York, former
Secretary of Commerce and Labor in the
Roosevelt Cabinet, came to Marion to
discuss with Senator Ilariling'both the
financial situation and the complications
now imminent in" Europe. Mr. Strauss
has been regarded as a possible ambas
sador to Germany.
M’GANNON TAKES
WITNESS STAND
Judge Refuses to Admit State
ment of Dying Man.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 28, —A set back was
suffered by the defense today in the
trial of Judge William 11. MeGannon.
barged, with second degree murder, when
Judge Renton refused to admit the state
ment of Harold Kagy, accusing John YV.
Joyce of firing the shot that caused
K.tgy'a death. As in the Joyce trial.
Rernoit held that the stnfetneut was In
ndmissablfi, because Ivugy didn't know
he was dying when h? signed the charge.
The ruling followed the testimony of
the widow of the slain man and Donald
and Edmund Kagy, brothers of the vic
tim. Kagy, they said, appeared to be
lieveil he would recover, although realiz
ing his condition was serious. Mrs. Mr-
Gannon, wife of the defendant, took the
stand and said her husband got home so
soon after the shooting that it xvottld have
been impossible for him to have bten on
the scene when Kagy was shot.
Judge McOJitnon followed his wife on
the stand.
SAY COLLINS
WILL NOT QUIT
COURT BENCH
(Continued i rum I'age One.)
sign when certain lt)< identa tn lits ad
rnlulstl atlon were ready for airing. Is
among the mo*: ardent of the Collins
boosters.
Claude Worley, special "Investigator"
for the Criminal Court, who has arisen
i a (Tillin'' slice accepting that pyslrton.
t another ardent Collins atao. Several
lawyer* who -hu'e boasted of the Incra
live criminal practice they have enjoyed
alii e Coillos took the bench, are boosting
him at about the same ration in which
they an* outlining suspended sentence
for their clients.
Word continues lo come from the of
ficials of the traction > outpour thar Ol
Inis I* the man, and It Is reported that
the insistence of the traction Interests on
hi* tiomli:.ition has disgusted some of the
heads of other utilities who foresee trou
ble for all the public service utilities if
the trn lion company essays to run the
••Ity government.
Collin* Is expected to give out some
definite word a* to hi* intentions be
fore the end of tbia year.
It h s been general! conceded that If
he intends to resign from the criminal
bench it will be before Goodrich delivers
ever the reins of the State government
to McCray.
With the power to appoint n successor
to Collins In the hands of Goodri'n,
“amicable" arrangements were reported
to lie a possibility.
With Warren T. McCray exercising
that power there Is considerable doubt
of the ability of the "old crowd" to get
one of their own members on the crim
inal bench.
safety first is the slogan of the crowd
that would like to see Contna in the
city ball. Their love for the asphalt
aud other contracts i- not nearly as
great as their sea- of wlwit a real ortmi
nai Judge might do to their carefully laid
avenues of revenue, and it i* certain
that they will not permit cobtn* to re
linquish the bench from which he has
handed out justice until they know who
might succeed him.
In the meouwUUe, it is evident from
the manner in which flic criminal court
Is not functioning that there is more
politics tit in anything else oil its cal
endar.
Recently th#ro have been a number vs
instances In the police court where men
on bond have been rearrested for boot
legging before their appealed eases were
tried in the Criminal Court.
It is not customary fur the police to
catch bootleggers so frequently. When
they succeed In getting a bootlegger the
second or third time there is usually suf
ficient of an Interval elapsing between
the arrests for a court to try an appeal.'
But when the political pot is boiling
the subsequent arrests sometimes precede
the determination of previous eases, as
has happened frequently in the last
month.
There are a large number of blind
tiger eases pending on appeal from the
City Court to the Criminal Court. These
cases could be tried expeditiously and
nil ought, to be cleaned up before Claris
Adams relinquishes the prosecutor's of
fice, In which he has been such a signal
failure.
But they will not be.
And therein lies one of the reasons
why the good citizens of Indianapolis
will not be pleased with a campaign for
mayor conducted from the Criminal Court
bench.
Woman Found Dead
Special to Tho Time*.
GOSHEN, Ind., Dec. 28.—Mrs. Mary A.
Conklin, 78, widow of John Conklin, was
found dead in her home hero Monday,
by a neighbor, who after making several
unsuccessful attempts to arowte the
woman, broke open a window. It Is be
lieved she died Christmas night as she
had not been seen since that time. She
probably succumbed to heart trouble.
One son and three sisters survive.
**
YVOMAN Y ICTIM OF DOG.
Mrs. R. B. Adair, 2022 Sherman avenue,
is confined to her home as the result of
being attacked by a bulldog last Thurs
day. The dog attacked her while she
was attending a frolic at Greenfield, se
verely biting her on the leg. The dog
is being examined for symptoms of rab
bles and In the meantime Mrs. Adair
la under the care of a physician.
Red Men to Hold
Jubilee^Thursday
John E. Sedwick, of Martinsville, grenr
senior sagamore of, the National Council
I. O. R. M., will niake the opening ad
dress at the golden jubilee of the Red
Cloud Tribe No. 18, Independent Order
of Red Men, at Tomlinson Hall, Thurs- j
day evening. A feature of the jubilee
will be the presentation of veteran jewels
to thirty-one members of the tribe who
have belonged to the organization
twenty-one years, by W. B". Maeferran of
Chicago, great chief of records in the
United States. The Red CJotul tribe,
which has a membership of more than
1,000, was organized in 1870 with twenty
seven members.
The committee in charge of the jubi
lee Is as follows: Heiiry Lehman, O. E.
Sherman, Bryant Allen, George Waters.
James A. Ferguson, George W. Cunning
ham, Edward H. Caldwell, E. M. Craft,
Henry Dehmer, L. C. Ostenneler, Roy F.
Hubbard, C. E. Mctzler, A. H. Haustuan,
John D. Jacoby and 11. Terkins.
SURROUNDED ON
THREE SIDES BY
CAVIGLIA’S MEN
"• (Continued) From I’age One.)
other structures, and their line fronted
on the city's public gardens.
On the t rodovdc side, the regulars had
reached Monte Calvario. On the Kneo
side no advance had been made and Gen
eral Caviglia’s forces faced an apparently
deserted stretch iti which machine guns
and snipers' nests were concealed.
Here the\regulars were delayed by the
dcstructi'i# f bridges. The engineering
forces were busy constructing makeshift
crossings to replace the crumbled
masonry.
NAVAL CRAFT READY
TO AID LAND FORCES.
Out In the harbor, dreadnought and
lesser war craft’ trained their guns on
Fiuipe, ready to support the land forces
if necessary. Navy officers thus far have
refrained from bombarding the city ex
cept for a few shells thrown on the bar
rack* of Fiume Jeglonnaire*.
Oaviglia's earablnlers found use for
their war-time training. They were
forced to advance against machine gun
snipers’ fire to break through barbed
wire entanglement* crisscrossing the cob
blestone streets. The opposition melted
away before tit# steady advance of ('avig
lla's troops.
Scores of wounded v.ere taken aboard
vessels In the harbor and carries a toss
t lk* Adriatic to permanent hospitals. The
regulars were compelled to withhold their
fire, except in extreme cases, but their
advance continued.
From refugees it was learned that
d'Annunxio had many bitter enemies with
in the city. They objected to the man
ner of the legionnaires, who, they said,
treated l'>time as a conquered city and
gave the civilians no recognition. They
disliked O'Annunzio's > militarization of
civilian employes ais >. Most of the de
struction tints fur itas been caused by
the legiannalre*. they said.
TRUCE PROPOSED
liY D’A XXUXZIO
MILAN, I 28 Gabriele d'Annunzlo
has proposed a tru.ee in the battle of
i'lunte. said a dispatch from Trieste to
day. offering, tho following terms:
1. The surrender of Arbe and Yeglia
1 Islands and all the ships of the Kitime
| ‘‘navy."
! 2. Italian regulars shall withdraw from
the boundaries of the *:at<> of Flume.
lb-locates from Flume tor the <*u tr
ne-o regencyt shall be admitted Into i
conference of Italian and Jttgo 81av com
missions f" decl.P the future stall’s of
1 Forto Y'arrov.
Tho notion at Flume was continuing at
j last accounts, with the civilian populate
; demanding poa>e.
j
LAWYER BARRED
IN CITY COURT
(Continued from Page One.)
10>1 Indiana avenue, on a charge of per
-1 jur'i. MchnrfTln has offices at 727 !‘eo
: pie's Bank building, which is .he same
place thar Lawrence Shaw, an attorney
nssisilng In the prosecution of Frank, has
his office. Shaw declared in court that
he was not a law partner of Seharffin.
The affair is another revelation in the
profo-sional bondsman system in vogue
at police headquarters
Judge l‘ritch.:r.i dismissed perjury
charges aga’nst Frank, defendant in to
i day's hearing, but set his bond at 51.000
in each of fw-‘ other charges, grand lc.r
---i-en.v and obtaining money under false
pretenses. These charges will I*' heard
tomorrow morning in city court.
The case Is the outgrowth of the sale
of a grocery and dry goods store at 11K1
Indiana avenue, by Frank to Mrs. Doug
las. The latter charges she gave Frank
5500 cash and $l5O In notes for the store
which she says he declared was free
from all Incumbrance but that a num
ber of companies had claimed Frank
owed them for most of the merchandise
ill tlie store.
A "hill of s Ge" was made out. accord
ing to testimony, by lloriistein. who is
the brother in law of Frank, and who
"acted as an attorney." Mrs. Douglas
showed a tan oiled check for 810 which
silo c'almcd 111.1 been paid Hornstein
for Ills services in making out the bill
of sale.
Judge FritchaiM looked over the bill
of sale and then stated that there was
every indication that it was a carefully
planned trick to swindle Mrs. Douglas
out of her money. He declare'
stein should be arrested for larceny by
trick, and continued the Marges against
Frank/ tint:! tomorrow to give time for
Hornstein t n ho brought into court,
lloriistein is said to be an insurance man
with offices in the Baldwin block.
The attention of Judge Pritchard was
called to the fact that when Frank was
arrested lie had s.'!'2 and that Seharffin
appeared in the turnkey's office soon
lifter the arrest and signed the bond of
SSOO and charged Frank s'2s. Shaw stated
Seharffin had been called by Charles
Lartnan, a merchant, to sign Frank's
bond. m
Shaw represented tho ,T. I. Seiderman
& Cos., of Louisville, Ky., which com
pany’s representative stated his company
has a bill due from Frank for goods pur
chased. Shaw filed a suit on account
against Frank and asked that Mrs. Doug
las be appointed receiver. This suit was
filed in Superior Court, room 5, aud is
pending there.
After the suit was filed Mrs. Douglas
appeared at the prosecutor's office and
swore out an affidavit charging Frank
with perjury.
Raises Fund to Seek
Murder of Youth
Special to The Times.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 28.—Louis
Kuhen, father of Dennis Kuhen, IC, taxi
driver of this city, who was shot to death
on the night of Nov. 16, after he had
been hired to take a stranger to Fort
Branch, is raising a fund which will be
turned over to the police to be used to
run down the slayer of the boy.
Mr. Kuhen has appointed a committee
to assist In the handling of the funds
to be raised.
FKOGB YMB CANCFLEED.
Christmas programs planned for Foun
tain Square each night this week by the
city recreation department have been can
celled because of the cold weather, B.
S. Gadd, who is in charge of the event,
announced today.
PREDICT SLOW
PROGRESS IN
LEGISLATION
New Year to Find Congress
Divided on Nation’s Funda
mental Problems.
TRADE RELATIONS LEAD
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.—The dawn of
the new year will find Congress still
wrestling with the fundamental prob
lems confronting the country taxation,
the larlff and foreign trade- with little
prospect of a satisfactory solution be
ing found for either before March -1, it
was predicted today.
In the judgment of Republican and
Democratic leaders alike, all three prob-'—
lems will rise to vex the Harding ad
ministration and the new Congress as
much as the difficult question of foreign
relations.
It is conceded by both sides that the
omnibus tariff bill passed DV the House
recently will not pass the Senate unless
it is amended materially. A number of
commodities inserted in it by a majority
of the House will be stripped from it in
the Senate. Although its supporters
claim to have enough votes to jam it
through the upper chamber, even they
admit it I* in grave peril from threat
ened amendments and debate.
TRADE BALANCE
IMPORTANT PROBLEM.
Beyond the emergency tariff policy it
involves. Senate leaders declare, lies the
more important one of maintaining the
country’s trade balance on an even keel,
embracing, as it does, the far-reaching
subject of exchange.
-Senators opposed to it. like Hitohco'%
Democrat of Nebraska, declare it is im
possible to construct even temporary
tariff barriers to shut out exports to this
country if American producers are to
find an outlet for exports to foreign
countries.
International trade, they contend, un
less conducted on terms of barter, is £-1-
ready so hampered under existing ex
change conditions, that there sow exist
economic barriers sufficiently impenetra
ble without the situation being made
worse by the erection of tariff barrier*.
EXCHANGE RATES
question rr.
It is an open secret in Congress that
one of the first tasks the Harding ad
ministration will have to bend to is the
solution of the exchange problem. An
other vita! question involving foreign
trade and the merchant marine, is that
of a complete and official restoration of
trade relations between this country and
Russia and between this country and the
central powers. This, of course, involves
the replacement of this country on an
Jtdeqitate peace basis. 11 is pointed out.
There is a well-founded report that
Great Britain will suggest to President
elect Harding, ns soon ns he enters tho
White House, that he summon a world
economic conference, to be held at Wash
ington for the purpose of devising ma
chinery for the movement of international
trade, and the readjustment of exchange
rates.
BLFFFTON CASE TO
BE HEARD FIRST
Five Service Complaints Filed
With Commission.
AV|tlt the ’-earing this afternoon on the
complaint of fifteen passengers of (he
Fnion Traction Company, who sav they
were ejected from a supposedly through
'■ar. Ft. Wayne to Indianapolis, at Bluff
ton. and forced to wait two hours for
another car. M. !>. Atwater of the Public
* rv ' - Commission announced that th
i-"admission intends to institute a policy
, of seeing to it that service is rendered
; by public utility concerns.
Mr. Atwater has in hand five complaints
of failure of utilities to supply adequate
service, which, he says, will be tlinr
\ ottgbly investigated.
"Wo have given most of the utilities
r ites which we deem sufficient, and now
we arc going t > see to it that they give
the public service," be said,
l ORt'ED TO WAIT
TWO HOI KS.
According to the complaint in fho
Union Traction case, the passengers left
I t Wayne at '■ o'clock last Wednesday
evening on a ear marked “limited for
Indianapolis." They complain that when
they reached IMuffton they were forced,
; to leave the. car and wait two hours fop
another. Arthur W. Brady of Anderson,
president of the Fnion Traction Uom
,>i;n, wa- summoned to appear at th*
hearing and the passengers were asked
;o be present.
Another case which Mr. Atwater stated
. the commission intends to take up is
jan occurrence at the Indianapolis Union
Station Christmas Eve. The complaint
declares there was an jnstanee at that
tin. of “gross mismanagement both at
; the gates and at the train.”
According to the complaint, an an*
t.outtcer informed passengers that an 11-
I iitiois Central train which was din* to
leave the station at 4:45 o'clock was on
tr-ck 12. It slates the passengers, after
they had waited at tr..ok 12 were told tha
train was on track 10 and that in the
fi.sh from one track to another women
and children were roughly handled with*
".it any attempt on the part of the guards
to stop the stampede.
FORCED TO RIDE ON
STEPS AM) PLATFORM.
The complaint reeites that when t.h
passengers succeeded In boarding the
(r ;in they were forced to ride on the
steps aud platforms of the cars until the
j train reached the yards where two oth
j cr cars were attached.
| Another complaint in the hands of the
! commission was filed by employes of the
i Motion Overall Company of Motion who
j eomplainei. 'hat because of the failure
| of the Con tin 'tal Utility Company to
; supply adequate cicetric service they are
forced to be idle much of the time.
The commission also intends to investi
gate the report that the Indiana Utility
Company shut off the water supply at
Waterloo for two days, leaving the town
entirely without water.
The fifth complaint is against alleged
inadequate service supplied by the Zioits
ville Water and Light Company.
Eitel-Henderson
Nuptials Celebrated
The wedding of Miss Martha Hender
son and nenry Eitel took place yesterday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
I Nell, 2022 North Talbott avenue. Bas
! kets of pink roses were used through tho
rooms with palms and greenery form
ing tho altar, before which the Rev.
Frederick E. Taylor, of the First Bap
tist Church, rend the service. Edward
Neil, Jr., sang “At Dawning" preceding
tlie ceremony and Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Murphy played a program of violin
numbers. '
iirs. Nell, gowned In black pnnnp vel
vet with draperies of embroidered
georgette crepe, aud corsage of violets,
was the bride's only attendant, and
Harry C. liahlo acted as best man. The
bride wore a brown duvetyn frock, ef
fectively beaded, and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Eitel have gone to Ash
land, N. C.. and will be at home after
Feb. 1 at 1811 North Meridian street.
Man Dies in Church
MT. VERNON, 111., Dec. 2S.—Charles
C. Chastain, 81, a veteran \of the civil
Wer, died "f v-rmle*"' -eM'o p"—.'ln*
Christmas exercises at the Epworth Meth*
odist Episcopal Church in this city.
7

Indiana daily times. [volume], December 28, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume], December 28, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7 About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume], December 28, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922