Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1923 — Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1923

28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER (Concluded From Preceding Page) MOVE THE RED BALL WAY Largest Trucking Organization In America . RED BALL TRANSIT CO. ■ "National Household Movers" Guaranty Bldg. 26 Monument Place MA in 4631. Offices in All Principal Cities Overland Hauling, Special Rates Phone OTTO I. SUEBZ Main 2353 .1628 Night Web 0690 Circle 4780 STORAGE Household goods packed for shipment 29 BUSINESS" OPPORTUNITIES We Will Put You in the Transportation Business AND SHOW YOU HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL Fundamentally we put men into the motor transportation business Experience Is not necessary. The opportunity is open to men of good character. Whatever their business or professional training, if they are energetic, aggressive, sincere and trustworthy and will faithfully adhere to a business plan that has been thoroughly tested and found successful, they are assured a future with a guaranteed Income of 86.000 For detailed Information call in person to see MR. KIME CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE 601 KENTUCKY AVENUE GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP We are going out of the automobile business and are closing out everything at bargain prices. Full line of repair tools, small amount of accessories and two Ford cars; also have Ford magneto recharging outfit, including regular Ford coil and magneto tester with storage batteries. Will give full personal Instructions to the buyer of this outfit. Any one starting in repair business will find some real bargains. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS TAKE NOTICE. McVEAN & McVEAN. 812 Mass Ave Main 2330. 30 AUTOMOBILE* FOR SALK t>—Gasoline L. T. ALLEN We Are Sell ling a Few Chevrolet Superior Models and Oakland Six Your Car in Trade 917-19 Ya. Ave. DR exel 0928 Call Cs for Demonstration

NEW USED GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL USED CARS FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS COUPES TOURINGS ROADSTERS TRUCKS A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT MODELS TO SELECT FROM AND PRICES TO SUIT MOST ANY ONES POCKETBOOK. A small deposit will bold any car for 30 days. Buy now and save yourself from 825 to SSO on a car. We have some real bargains—prices ranginjr from SBO on up Small down payment and the balance 10 12 month!*’ payments PPEN EVENINGS —ALL DAY SUNDAY. BroddLii-uIP/iuto Ca /AUTHOR! 7 FC IEAI&RS FORD -FORDSON'UNCOLH 8?8E,63rd 5T _ VYA3H.4.737 Investigate Our Weekly Payment Plan Ford speedster* $ 50down. bal. $2.00 wk. Ford speedster ... 60 down, bal. $2.50 wk. Dodge touring .. . 75 down. bal. $4.00 wk. Dodge touring . . 100 down, bal. >5.00 wk. Cadillac touring . 100 down. bal. $5.00 wk. Buick touring 100 down. bal. $5.00 wk. Paige sedan ! 7.5 down. bal. $6.00 wk. Wlnton 6 lot) di ”. n iwti. So.oo k. Mercantile Garage 125 S. Penn. Main 6830 "SATURDAY’S SPECIAL Packard Twin touring, in good shape with six good tires $500.00 Cadillac touring SI 50.00 Hudson coupe . ■•s2-0 00 Dvrt touring $125.00 Citizens ?*lotor Car Cos. NEVER CLOSED. 31 W Thirteenth. Main 6942. Chevrolet Roadster 1918 model. Excellent mechanical condition. Terms or trade MeNEW-WEDDLE CO. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS 23 McLean PI Randolph 0431. USED CARS Bulcks. Dodge*. Chalmers. Fords, Stuts. Marmons Cadillacs. Chevrclets, Fearless and many others. Some as low as SIOO down, balance one year I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinota. Open Sunday. CHALMF.KS SIX. 1921 GARDNEK FOUR 1921 IK* AUBURN SIX. 1920 “ MAXWELL 1919 BUICK FOUR BUICK SIX. FOR SALE OR TRADE ALLEN. 725 VIRGINIA AVE. FORD Touring. 1922 model Terms. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. 2008 Bluff Ave. CHEVROLET SUPERIOR moiielß Your car in trade. L. T ALLEN CHEVROLET MOTOR CAR. 917-919 Virginia Ave Drexel 0929. ST IDEBAKER Seven-passenger, good running condition. Terms. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. USED CARS Good shape Payments or trade* DIXIE SERVICE STATION 2008 Bluff Ave. FORD Light delivery with commercial body; terms. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. 200 Bluff Ave FORD BODIEa AND PARTS. Used sedane. tourings and roadsters Hoods, shell and bedy pans SWISSHELM 1- PARKER COLE Eight cylinder, seven-passenger. Terms DIXIE SERVICE STATION. VIM truck geou running comution. Price $l9O. C H WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian OVERLAND. 1921 touring: A-l condition; five good tires and wire wheels: small payment down. balance easy terms 644 E Washington. Main 3193. STUDEBAKER Special Six. This car has only seen 5.000 miles Practically new in every respect. Bargain. Terms. 334 N. Capitol. FORD coupe. A-l mechanically ITux* only $365 _ C. H WALLERICH CO A 833 N Meridian. ™'ORU. 1923 roadster practically new several extras, at a bargain: small payment down, balance one year 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD. ’2l touring: $250 terms. FORD, 20 touring: $175; terms STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 N Meridian MAXWELL, dandy little touring: new top: tires, battery, etc. Real bargain. $135 : 144 S Peimsyivan 1 r Mam 1705. BUICK E-45 good cord tires, new paint. Rex top. Will trade for Ford or Dodge Phone Irvington 1389 OVERLAND coupe. 1922: rebuilt and refinished: like new: $175 down, balance one year. 334 N. Capitol. TAKE a tip. take tne teiepnone. call MAia 3500 when you have a want

$5 Down Delivers Either of These BeaimtifyJ Smites 6=Piece Golden Oak Dmmg Room Smite Special -j : This suite consists ot four holstered seats and buffet has French plate mirror. \ / 1 Only one of the many bar- / * This Beaytlffyl Bed Bavemo Suite B*** This is an attractive Ii 1 addition to any home ; goldi * r'-ji-—''aT pf J*" 'PI | en or fumed oak finish t —A.. ~ ill? j I covered in good grade tan 7;_ —r~t/ Spanish leather; davenport Smakes a fui’ size bed when °P en - Other suites in maRhodes=Biarfordl Foroltare Cos. New ar.d Used Furniture for Less. 511-513 E. Washington St. ma m 5.868. Between East and Liberty Street

30 AI TO.MOBII,ES I-OK SALE b—Gasoline The pride of possession of a fine ear without the penalty of a high cost. Don’t spend your money foolishly. See that each dollar is getting ail that it will buy. For example, here is a list of a few buys where the dollar will go its limit. 1920 COLE SEDAN 6- in perfect condition $1,245 1921 COLE SEDAN 7- $975 1920 CHALMERS SEDAN A beautv at $595 1921 HUDSON SPORT In elegant condition $895 1920 WESTCOTT TOURING A little 6; 5 new tires $450 COLE CHUMMY ROADSTER 4 practically new cord tires; in elegant condition $245 1919 COLE TOURING In perfect condition throughout.s64s REO ROADSTER Newly painted $245 1919 DAVIS COUPE Mechanically perfect $395 And many others of equally good value. G4:%mer Company 339 NCbpitcJAif Lincoln 7878. / 1920 seaan, lock / wheel S3OO \Lk\ Uni 3 1920 coupes, \r*’\ p'l each S3OO I -I I I 1922 tour starter. Via |( demountable .... $265 l w i Mil 1917 sedan $285 f^H| fatfl 1920 roadster. I\, I I T 1 starter $l9O /£>** I I 1918 touring.. ..SIOO J/mmf S) 1918 sedan, gear / Wp shift motor.sl7s i V Many others to select from. Some with payments as low as sls Down OPEN SAT. EVENING. THE RED ARROW 945-7 Southern Ave. HAROLD HANCOCK, MGR. _Stewart 2707 FORD 1920. sedan: good condition; small payment down Balance one year. 044 K Wash. Main 3493. FORD touring. 1921. good condition, good paint and tires: SBO down, baiauce one year 334 N, Capitol. CHEVROLET. '22 touring: $325. terms. CHEVROLET. 17 touring: S9O: terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 N, Meridian. BUICK 6. 1919 touring, new paint. $l5O down, balance one year 334 N. Capitol. MAXWELL 17. touring. S4O cash! STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N. Meridian. CADILLAC -55 tour . new cord tire* fine condition: S2OO down 430 N Capitol. CHALMERS Six. touring; SSO dowru baFance $3.75 weekly 334 N. Capitol. CHEVROLET. 1920 touring A1 shape: $59 down. S4 weekly. 334 N. Capitol. OLDS MOBILE 8 tourtng: perreo conditio*: 8150 down 430 N Capitol CHEVROLET 4-90 good condition L. T ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave. Buick four: good condition. FORD roadsttr. 1922, SBS down, balanee one year. 334 N Capitol. FOR SALE—Ford speedster body. $25. 506 Buchanan st. Large line ot Fords Ail models ALLEN, 725 Virginia Ave 31 ALTOMOBILEri WANTED Aytos Waited We also buy wrecked or mnk car* Indianapolis Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 618 N. Capitol Ave Mata 2638 LARGEST BUYERS IN STATE. CASH PAID—NO DELAY AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH 1. WOLF AUTO CO 619 X. Illinois Main 1579. AUTOS wanted See us first Best oa*h prices CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 411 X lliiLoi* Main 67M6 HIGHEST cash prices paid for used car* SAM CORAZ 519 N Caoitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446

25 MIM I LLANEOI S FOR SALE

32 Al TO SI PPl.It S, REPAIRS Why Pay More? Best Grade Auto Springs j Poßce fronts SM.HO \ Dodsre L ! Podge delivery front 3.7"> i M-leaf fronts ‘M •" , .Maxwell. 14 10 ‘roiit ‘.’ 45 Overland 4. eO-*2*l fronts *4O jOvrrland 4. ’llO M.'t rear. 300 I Ail auto springs m sto* k .ire not lirted j here and art* being sold it a b;g aa^-rifle. ■ Also soo us before* buyirur shook ab^ortwrs. 1 water pumps ami tuners for Fords Service Station H INDIANAPOLIS INa TOPS-TOPS—TOPS Do you want anew top for your autj. If so get our prices anti take : advantage of material bought before the raise in price. Also get our jon painting. All work guaranteed. Ky. Ave. Auto Top and Tire Cos. MA in 1137. 33-35 Kj Are. There in one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price la always right. ROGERS, 8115 W WASH. BELMONT 4.500 j SPRINGS AND SPRING LEAVES Installing and Repairing j 31 S. SENATE AVE. ~ LINCOLN 1872 DRIVE IN. Ewald Spring Service Cos. usei) t Ope - bar gaTns j 30x3 H, SI.OO to $3 00. Other sixes in proportion VULCANIZING Now is the time to have your old tires vulcanized Bring them in today. i Capital Radio Supply Cos. Distributors Falls tires and Evergreen tubes 53 W New York. Cnda 3888. USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 make! and model car* at 50 to 75 per cent off ist price, A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions new axles and new springs Mali Orders Shipped Same Day as Received KLEIN BROS. Fiureko Auto Parts. 834 N Capitol. Circle 0878. auto washing Our specialty 334 N flllnola S & S Auto Laundry NEED a battery for your car? We hare ; them Willard Extde Prest-O-Llte and others: H volt for $lO 00 SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP 413 3 Meridian St THE MASTER VTTLCANIZERS CUT RATE VULC CO . INC 85 FIRST AID FOR CRIPPLED FINANCES Do you need coal or more furniture? Do you want to buy a home? Do you want to i Pay the balance on your furniture, your grocer, doctor or other bills? Do you want ; to P®y your taxes or fix up your property i and do not have the money at hand ? We, Furnish the Money For All Needs If you are In debt and can not meet your obligation, don't trifle with your credit: It lls dangerous. See us. We can help you. j The rate of interest is fixed by law and j no charge is made for services Here is a sample rate $45 Total Cost $3.15 tor ?hree months. We loan any amount ud to SBOO on furniture, pianos, fixtures, etc Come in and talk it over or call us on the phone Gmnmomvealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg t Corner Pennsylvania and Washington st*. 1 Phone. Main 4619. Under state supervision

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

85 FINANCIAL IF vou need money to finish your home, improvements, pay off contracts, nr second mortgages, my second mortgage rat# s will agreeably surprise you No agents E. #l. Burt 500 Fletcher Trust Bldg MAin 0994 87 MONEY TO IX)AN MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Wiiv worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and 'iuickly obtained from US. S2O to $-300 We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, FARM 1M- ! CLEMENTS. ETC. We can erranse repayment us loan lo unit you. Capitol Loam Cos. Eo Wfflshsngton St. Wain 0585 1.. n 010 7 184 MONEY farnistieil on realty mortgages and contracts FRANK K SAWYER Meridian Life Bid* 307 N Pcunsylvaina 9t Kimy 1426 FIRST and second mortgHge* mi India.'a and lndianapoli* real estate K B WIL ! SON 1101 National City Bank Bldg Lincoin 6104 MONEY to 'nan on *e-ond mortgages I. B MILLER 127 N Delawar* St Main 5763 IT'S ne.er lo*y until Tnnianapnils Time* W\nt Atl* h.-*vn fiiiif'H *r> find It 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOT'ICE TO BIDDERS Department of Publie I'arks. llity of fndlunapolls. Office of the Board. City Hull. Notice is hereby given by the Bonn! of Park Commissjouerx of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed ne-e-e.iry to make the following described public improvements In the City j of Indianapolis, as authorized by the foli lowing numbered improvement resolution I adopted b.v said Board on the Sth day of i February. 1923. -Improvement Resolution No I. 1923 To construct nn addition to the present j Docker House at South Grove Course in : Riverside Park, a part of the Park and Boulevard system of said city, and said improvement is -for park purposes, all as shown in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of said city, and which may be seen at the off iI S' ot the : architect. Mr. John P. Parrish. No. 41K I Castle Hall building, Indianapolis. Indiana. ! That said Board of Park Commissioners has 1 fixed Thursday. May 31, 1923, at 3 o'clock P rji at the office of said Board in the City Hail a the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvements, at. which time said Board of Park Commissioners will receive bids for such work The successful bidder will lie required to comply with the specifications now on file and which may be seen iri the office of said board. He shall deposit a certified check in the amount of two and onehalf 12 '.j ) per cent of the engineer's estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall any such check lie for less than the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars, said eheck to be certified b.v a reputable bank, doing business m the city of Indianapolis, Ind. in case no bid is accepted, (his check will be returned to (he bidder, but if one of the bids is accepted, and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into any contract with the City of Indianapolis within five (5) days fi rn the time he shall have been notified ot the acceptance of the same, said check shall be forfeited to the City of Indian uioils as ascertained and liquidated damages for ttie failure so *o do. An affid ivit of ion-collusion, as required by law, must be furnished. The Board of Park Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE, A. M MAGUIRE, SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. NOTICE CF HEARING OF ACQUISITION RESOLUTION, BOARD OF PARK COM MISSIONEKS CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF THE BOARD, CITY HALL. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given b.v the board of park commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, that by its Acquisition Resolution No. 12. 1923. it has determined to acquire the following described real estate, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. “The north half of lot No. 5, and all of lots 6 to 19 inclusive, in Miniature Park addition to the city of Indianapolis. Ind ' That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided that Thursday. May 31, 1923, at 3 o’clock p. m , at the office of said board in the city hall in said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution, and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected b.v such proceedings, and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissoiners of the City of Indianapolis. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, (hat the under signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Harriett 11. Spee*. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent No. 21150. NOAH M. SPEES

39 IJ£AL_N_OTICEaCOMPLAINT IN PARTITION AND TO QUIET TITLE TO REAL ESTATE. No. 38533. In the Circuit Court of said county. State ol Indiana. Marion County, ss: Eliza Jane McCorkle. et al vs. Alice McCorkle Rodibaugh. et al. Be it known, that on the 4th day of May, 1923. the above named plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants; and said plaintiffs having aiso filed in the office of the said clerk the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants Sarah A. Cook. Nee Sarah A McCorkle. it living: if dead, the unknown widower, children, descendants and heirs, creditors, administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest, legal representatives and next of kin of said Sarah A. Conk, Nee Sarah A. McCorkle, deceased. Baldwin Cook, who was the husband, widower, or formerly the husband or widower of said Sarah A. Cook, Nee Sarah A. MeCorkle. if living; if dead, the unknown wife or willow, children, descendants and heirs, creditors, administrators of tiie estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament successors in interest, legal representatives and next of kin of said Baldwin Cook, deceased; Sarah A.—. Nee Sarah A. MeCorkie, whose married name is unknown, if living: if dead, the unknown widower, children, descendants and hens, creditors, administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees aud executors of the last will and testament, successors m interest, legal representatives and next of kin of said Sarah A. , Nee Sarah A. McCorkle, deceased; Rebecca A. Snider, a widow; the unknown wife or widow, children, descendants and heirs, creditors, administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest, legal representatives and next of km of Joseph H. McCorkle. deceased; Ella McCorkle Clarkson and Clarkson, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown: Louisa McCorkle Russell and-—-Russell, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown; the unkuown husband, widower, or former husband or widower, whose chrisDan and surname is unk town, ot each of the female defendants above named. If living; if dead, the unknown wife or widow, whose Christian and surname is unknown, and the unki own children, descendants and heirs, creditois, administrators of the estate, devisees, lrgatees, trustees and executors o f the last will and testament, successors in interest, legal representatives and next of kin of said unknown husbauo. widower, or 'ormer husband or widower, deceased: the unknown wife or widow, whose Christian and surname is unknown, of each of the male defendants above nan.d, it living: if dead, the unknown nusband. widower or form- r husband or widower, whose Christian and surname is unknown, and the unknown ci-t. dren. desemdants and t.riry, creditors, ad ministrators of the eatai". devisees legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament successors u: interest, legal repr* sentatlves and next of kin of said unknown wife or widow, deceased ail other persons, firms or corporations claiming or asserting or attempting to cinim and assert any right, title or interest In and to the real estate ss hereinafter described, and each of said defendants above named, respectively, are not residents of the State of Indiana, or their residence is unknown and said cause is an action in partition and to quiet title to the real estate lo’ated In Marion County. In the State of Indiana, and described as follows, to w it Part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter if section four 14 ’. township sixteen (16', m.-tl r H nge two #2t east. In Marion County. Stale ~f Indiana, ss follows Beginning at. th southeast corner "f said quarter quarter, and running west with the sooth Ih*' thereof rune i *11 chains, thence north parade) with the east line of said quarter twenty (20i chains, more or less to the north iine thereof thence east nine (9i chains to the north# ast , orner of said quartei quarter, thence south twenty <2oi chains, more or less, to the beginning, containing eighteen i!B> acres, more or legs ‘ 4rid that the defendant* above named are each of thern several v necessary parties defendant thereto aud whereas, said plaintiff having t v endorsement on said complaint required said defendants, e i I. and severally, to appear in court and answer >r demur to said complaint on the 27th day of June .923: now there'ore. B.v one r of said court said defendants as above name! art • c severally uottlhxl of tiic filing atd p* unit ■■> end tom plaint against them that unites they spp> ar ami answer or demur tic ret , at the calling of *si#l ■ ause on the 77t iit i cf June. 1 the same being t! • “I at ,;dica! day of the June term of said < cirt to r begun anti held on the first Monday in June, 1033. at the courthouse in said Marion County, said com plaint and the matters and thing-, ttpre In ontsSned and t .tyetl will be heart! and determined m their absence ALBERT H LOSCHK. Clerk jrits \v ci.A vP< >l. At barney f .r Plaintiffs. NOTICE Until 10 a m . May 24 1923 the Indiana S ate board of school book commissioners IS receiv# from publishers at tie office of the btate superintendent of public instruction sealed bids on school textbooks to tie ua 1 for five year* as follows High school t.e is Algebra bound and bid 11 1 containing three semesters work. i2l con tailing the first years work, and 131 con taming the third semesters work) geom etry i bound and hid at ill a plane and •olid geometry, #2i a* a plane geometry (31 as a solid geometry* commercial arithmetic, history United B'at#'s, general, ancient, mediaeval and modern, civil gov (“rumen!, physical geography commercial geography history of Engltah literature history ot, American literature, history of American and English literature In one volume. English grammar ami composition. English composition and rhetnric Latin be ginning Latin, Latin grammar, prose composition. Caesar. Caesar including composition and grammar in one volume. Cicero. Virgil. German conversational method grammar and grammatical method grammar: also four elective textbooks In each of the to! lowing subjects Botany, zoomgy, physic*, chemistry .agriculture, agricultural botany: klso a textbook in agriculture for the common schools: all of said books to be fur niahed to textbook dealers ami school officials In accordance with the law found on page 150 of the Acts of 1921 The publishers shall state specifically In such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for an old book on the same subject of like grade and hind, but of different scries: and shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books proposed to be furnished in such bid Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond In the penal sum of $50,000 to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this State conditioned that if any contract be awarded to Any bidder, such bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of his bid and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of sain board Said Publisher!, shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth used, the weight and quality of thread used: the weight of super used. the quality of glue used: the quality of boards used, whether chip board, pasted board or cloth board: samples sub mltted shall fie bound as per specifications given for the above five items No bid shall be considered unless tho same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he is in no wise directly or indirectly, connected with any other publisher or firm who Is bidding for books sub mitted to such board, nor has any pecuniary Interest in any other publisher or firm bid ding at the same time, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana State board of school book commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. for any particular book or books By order of the Indiana State board of school book commissioners. BENJAMIN .1 BURRIS. President E. U. GRAFF, Secretary.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION Board of Park Commissioners, cit.v of Indianapolis Office of the board, City Hall To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indian apolls, that by its Acquisition Resolution No 11 1923, it has determined to acquire the following described real estate, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana: "All of lot numbered sixty-two (62 in Stratford, an addition to the city of Indian apoiis as recorded in Plat Book 5. page 27, lit the recorder’s office of Marion County and State of Indiana." That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided that Thursday, May 24, 1923, at 3 o’clock p in. at tho office of said board in the city hall of said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such pro ceedings and when it will determine tho public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE, A. M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK, Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. NOTICE. The Bingham Grain Company vs A. C. Fernandes. Before William A, Conner, justice of the peace in and for Center Township, Slate of Indiana. Marion County, the plaintiff in the above cause, having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and this action is brought to enforce the collection of plaintiff's demand by proceedings in attachment and garnishment. Now, therefore, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless he be and appear on the Kith day of May, 1923, before me, a justice of the peace In said township, county and state and answer or demur to this complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence In witness whereof, i hereunto set niv hand and seal this 25th of April (SEAL i 1923 WILLIAM A CONNER. Justia* of the Peace. SMITH. REMSTER. BBORNBROOK A SMITH. Attorneys for Plaintiff

DEATH CUTS OFF NOTABLE CAREER OF LABOR LEADER John J, Walsh Will Be Laid to Final Rest in Indianapolis, Just as a picture scenario which he had been writing was stayed by death’s hand, so tb#' life of John J. Walsh, 49 of 2134 .7. Talbott Ave., was cut short. Mr. Walsh, a member of the concialition commission of the United States Department of Labor and an active labor leader for years, died Thursday in Miami, Fla., niter a heart attack. He was completing the fifth month of work on a scenario dealing I with tiie causes of differences between j capital and labor. Funeral Monday The body will arrive in Indianapolis at midnight Saturday, accompanied by ! Miss Margaret Walsh, a sister. Fui neral services will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m at the home and at 9 a m. at S3. Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial will be In Holy Cross 1 cemetery. For a number of years. Mr. Walsh was an organized for the Interna tional Machinists' Association, with headquarters in Indianapolis. From i 1910 to 1917 he was State factory . Inspector. For six years he was first ! vice-president of State factory inspectors. It was during the World War that he was appointed conciliator, becoming inactive three years j ago on account of ill health. Relatives in Washington Mr. Walsh was a member of the Knights of Columbus and S3. Peter and Paul CRthedral parish. He is survived by the widow; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas P Walsh, of Washington, ind.; and a daughter. Miss I>orothy, and a son. John Walsh Jr., both of Indianapolis, two sisters. Miss Margaret and Mamie Walsh, and a brother. Charles Walsh, all of Washington, Irni.

WELFARE BODY ACTIVITY GROWS Work Outlined at Meeting of Directors, A total of 1.250 families received aid front the Family Welfare Society since last November, according to the rejnirt submitted today by Paul T>. Benjamin, secretary to the board of directors. Miss Vivian Green, director of the children's department, has created an Investigation inn child department in the children's department. During six months the investigating depart-n.-nt has dealt with 443 families and 1,031 children STATE DENTISTS TO CONVENE HERE Doctors Will Be Told Importance of Diet, A series of banquets and entertainments are on the- program of the convention of the Indiana State Dental Association here starting Monday and continuing until Thursday in the Claypool. “Balanced rations” luncheon will be given Tuesday iti the Lincoln. Speakers will call attention of dentists to the need of more scientific knowledge of nutrition. Officers will be elected Tuesday night. Dental clinics xvill be held Wednesday and Thursday. The Indiana State Association of Dt ntal Assistants will hold their third annual meeting tit the daypool on the same dates as the State Dental Association.

COURT PERMITS SEPARATE IRIS Prospective Judges Named for Hunt and Latta Cases, Separate trials were granted Edwin A Hunt, 3939 Washington Blvd., and Will H. Latta, attorney, Claypool, both charged with conspiring to embezzle county funds involved in the $140,000 defalcation a year ago by Richard V. Sipe, then county clerk, in Criminal Court today. One will be tried May 21. Judge James A. Collins submitted these men from whom one will be selected to try the case: Circuit Judge Fred C. Gause, Henry county; Circuit Judge Henry Vinton, Tippecanoe county; Ex-judge Alonzo Blair, Shelbyville; Ex-judge James L. Clark, Danville, and Ex-judge Fremont Alvord, Indianapolis. State will strike off two and defense two of thee® judges. 39 LEG NOTICES. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Peter J. Smith, deceased, late of Marion County Indiana- Said estate is supoosed to be solvent 3AM \V IN3LE No 21179. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Bridget Smith, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is suoposed to be solvent. SAM W. INGLE. No 21180.

Long Span of Life Brought to Close GEORGE BAUER LOCAL lAfif PLEDGE $34,000 TO RILEY MEMORIAL Sterling R, Holt Donates SIO,OOO to Hospital Fund. Indianapolis Ki wan tans have pledged a total of $34,000 to the building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children. W. H. Trimble, treasurer of the Western Oii Refining Company, in charge of the Kiwanis Club solicitations, announced today. The sum will he applied to a $150,000 fund being raised by the Kiwanis clubs all over the State for the erection of a ward in the hospital. Memorial to Club The ward building, for which more than SIOO,OOO has b en pledged already, will serve as a permanent memorial to the Kiwanians of Indiana. The largest pledge from an individual announced today was SIO,OOO from Sterling R. Holt, 2102 N. Meridian St. Other pledges: New Pl#*rit:e Os'-ar Schmidt. SI,OOO Dr and Mr* Paul T. Hurt, $500; Samuel Ashby. $200: Yellow Gab Company. WeinghanU & Fernstvr-niak'-r, Mark H Miller. Pearson Mendenhall. Paul Q Richey. Leslie Colvin. Hazel Holmes Love, Mr and Mrs Herbert Fo'.z. Turner Adams, Merrell A Locke, McGuire & Shook, Lynn K Martindale. each SIOO John S. Hunt. S6O: Gewge G Rinier. M J. Abbott, John G Rauch. Bethard Wall Paper Com cany, Thomas E Hibben, W. E Rich, each SSO. Commission men at Stock Yards. 5300; Western Furniture Company employes, sl4s. Bemis Baa Company, $130: Bobbs-Merrill Company. $626: workers of Englewood Christian Church. $341 : St Matthew a Episcopal Church. $208: Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 41. $1,700: Semper Ftdrlis Club. SSO: KUira E rake and Isad>r<* Feibleman, each SIOO 'Mr and Sarah Club." $20.22. made at a ball crante betvveer, the city hall tea mand Pennsylvania Railroad Grays.

HAYNES’ BODY IS RETURNED HERE Funeral Services to Be Held at Anderson Sunday, The body of Paul P. Haynes, former member of the public service commission of Indiana, who died at Boston. Wednesday, arrived in Indianapolis today. The funeral party was made up of the widow, and Parke and Pierre Haynes, brathers of the dead man. At Anderson they were to he joined by Earl Sells and Edward Toner. The body will remain in Indianapolis Sunday, when it will be taken to Anderson. Funeral services will be conducted there at 2:30 p. m. and will be in charge of the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church The place of burial will be announced later. RAIL UNIONS ATTEMPT WAGE BOOSTS FOR MEN’ Employes in All Classes Would Benefit By Increases Sought. ft// Faffed Press , CHICAGO, May 11.—Railway unions are attempting to secure wage increases for practically all classes of employes, it was reported today. Negotiating direct with rail managers, the shopmen, shop laborers, maintenance of way men, clerks and others are acting through individual unions. Several roads have granted such petitions.

MORRIS BROTHERS LIQUIDATE ASSETS Dispose Banking Interests Holding Deposits of Seventy Million. By United Press CHICAGO, May 11.—Nelson and Edward Morris, western financiers and packers, today began liquidation of their assets in seven controlled banks holding total deposits of $70,000,000. Disposal of the banking interests follows sale of physical assets of Morris & Cos., the packing firm, to Armour & Cos. S ,ake Washes Body Ashore By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., May 11.—The decomposed body of a man about 40 years old, was washed ashore at Indiana Harbor Thursday night. Discovery of sand in the pockets ied authorities to believe the mar :,ad been murdered. Jap \V. Turley Dies By Time* Special CORYDON. Ind.. May 11—Jap W. Turley, 56. county treasurer-elect of Harrison county, died pneumonia. He was president ofjHke Harrison County Farm Loan IAV-ation.

LONDON SPEAKER SAYS LOVE WILL OVERCOME STRIFE Christian Science Lecturer Gives Talk at Keith's Theater, “If a sufficient number of individuals ceased entertaining any thought of hatred through recognition of the omnipresence of love, strife and war would be overcome,” said A. Hervey-Bathurst, C. S. B. of Lon don, in a lecture at noon today at Keith's Theater. “Perhaps the most familiar refer ence to God in the Bible i.- the won derful statement, ‘God is love,’ ” con tinued the speaker, “and still many feel that any reference to the Deity must be made with hated breath. I ask you. is it practical to fear love?” "Divine Mind” The speaker showed that Mrs Eddy’s writings frequently referred to God as the "divine mind,” or as the "all-knowing, all -seeing, ’ ever-present God, or good. “Christian Science teaches that God is love and omnipotent, and is baaed upon the teachings of God." he said “Therefore, there is but one divine mind knowing all. History Traced “We see, then, that this one and only cause could not create anything, or could not be expressed or reflected in anything unlike Himself.” The speaker briefly traced the history of Christian Science from Mrs. Eddy’s discoveries when she said she found the method of healing of Jesus was the natural fulfillment of divine law. Hugh J. Baker introduced the speaker, who lectured under the aus spices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist.

DEATH SUMMONS PIONEER MEMBER OF MASON LODGE George Bauer, 94, Succumbs at Home of Son in i Fishers, Ind, George Bauer, 94, one of the oldest Masons of the State, died late Thurs day at the home of his son. FretT'-Vl Bauer, Fishers, Ind.. where he had made his home for the past sixteen years. Mr. Bauer was born in Altenghm. Bavaria, Germany in 1529. Because of internal strife in Germany, he de cided to come to America. Owing to the lack of railroads he was forcei, to travel through Germany and France to Havre in a wagon, in 1846. In America, he made his home a! Hamilton, Ohio. In 1869 he came to Indiana and engaged in farming al Fishers. He married Miss Mary Ham mer of Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 1, 1855 He joined the Columbia Lodge No. 43 of Miami Town, Ohio, in 1853. Later he was transferred to the Center Masonic Lodge No. 23 of In dianapolis, also the Indianapolis chapter No. o. Royal Arch Mason Lodge. m The Rev. William O. Carson, pa* tor of Traub Memorial PresbyteriaH Church, which Mr. Bauer attend*** will conduct the funeral service at a p. m. Saturday at the son’s residence" Members of Center Lodge No. 23 wlli meet at the Masonic Temple at 1 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving Mr. Bauer are five daugh ters: Mrs. Lizzzie P, Stepp, Mrs. Emrqa Hume, both of Fishers. Ind.: Mrs. Tillie Wheatley. Mrs. Anna Rich wine, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruth Moorehouse of Boone County, and three sons. George Bauer of In dianapolis, Fred M. Bauer of Fishers, and Charles E. Baur of Hortonvilie. Indiana.

TWO GIRLS HURT BY AUTOMOBILES Children Knocked Down—No Arrests Made, Two children were knocked down and injured today in two automobile accidents. Ervine Walters, 15, of 1136 S. State St., received a slight cut on the head when she was struck by a machine driven by Louis C. Geisel, 5134 College Ave., at State and Prospect Sts. Motor Police Amsden and Hyland took the girl home. When Dorothy Martin, colored. 6, living near Sixteenth St. and Columbia Ave., ran from behind a truck into the path of a car driven by Dr. John M. Whitehead. 1540 Roosevelt Ave.. she was knocked down and slightly injured. She was on her way to school. PIERRE DUPONT QUITS GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Alfred Sloan. Jr., Named President f Firm as Successor. By t tilled ,\ cieg NEW YORK. May 11.—Pierre S. DuPont today resigned as president and chairman of the executive com mittee of the General Motors Corpora tioiu He was succeeded by Alfred Pa Sloan ,Tr.. a -vice president. J In taking the presidency in Dev? f , her of 1920, DuPont stipulated th<* liis term should be of limited duration^ At the directors' meeting today reg ular dividends, including 30 certs a share on common stock, were* de dared

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