Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1923 — Page 17
FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1923
21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Come Out to NORTHCLIFFEamd see onir Bratsd New Modern Bungalows acid Big Beautiful Lots Our Bungalows are modern to the minute and must be seen to be appreciated. Two more have just been completed. They will be open for inspection from 2 to 5. Saturday, and Sunday, until sold. Terms of sale: Small payment down, balance like rent. > Our big, beautiful lots range in price from $540 to $935 on payments of only $1.50 to $2.75 per week. Drive out Meridian street to the Canal Boulevard and then east on the boulevard and 63d street, past the High School to Haverford avenue (four blocks east of College), or to our Northcliffe office at Rosslyn avenue, or take a Broad Ripple street „car. For further particulars or for an appointment, call Mr. C. L. Davidson. Americana To win Lots Go. 904 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Main 4295. Evenings, RAndolph 4057.
>5 MISC ELLANEOUS FOR SALE ((oDiinin n mini t’leo’erting Paged f—Affscellaneous ARMY TARPAULINS' We carry in stock any size of tarpaulins you may need, from the smallest truck covers to tarpaulins 40x100 feet All new canvas at lowest prices in the city. Over 4.000,000 square feet of tarpaulins to choose from in various weights of either treated waterproof or natural white duck. Mail orders and inquiries out of the city given prompt attention. We have a few more Government Range Boilers at 25c and 35c. All new. Hold 6 to 9 gallons each. 1,000 other items in standard hardware and Contractor Supplies. Open Saturday until 4 p. m. N.L. cumins & son K3. 1302 W T . Washington SL Tvpe writer Bargains USED LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS AT LOW PRICES ALL GCA&\NTSED CASH OR PAYMENTS. EXPERT REPAIRING AT LOW COST RIBBONS. Oc EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop IS W MARKET ST. 2D FLOOR. * Main 2686. TYPEWRITERS. Rebuilt Remington. S3O, S4O. 550. Rebuilt Underwood 535 to 565. Rebuilt Coronas, 525. 530. S4O. it-pU machines frcm $5 up. All makes rented 52 50 per month up. JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 142 N. Meridian St. Tel. Main 2890. d—Musical .astrimiems Real Bargains in Baldwins Used Piano and Player Piano Dept. Oririnal $375 00 Piano now $ 69.00 Original $400.00 Piano now $ 98.00 Original 5500.00 Piano now $125.00 Original 5450.00 Piano now 5175.00 Original $475.00 Plano now . ...... . .$185.00 Original $530.00 Piaho*now $185.00 Original $450.00 Piano now $150.00 Original 5475.00 Piano now $199.00 Original $850.00 Player Piano now $425.00 Original 5700.00 Player Piano now $425.00 Original SBOO.OO Player Piano now $475.00 Original SBOO.OO Player Piano now $475.00 Original $1,000.00 Player Piano now $695.00 Original $1,000.00 Player Piano now 5795.00 MANY OTHERS LIBERAL TERMS Baldwin Piano Cos. IS North Pennsylvania Street SQUARE piano In good conation: will make exee'lent library table. 2202 Prospect. Drexel 5621. SLIGHTLY used paino. good condition. Call evenings. 316 Bosart. ELLO for saie. 683 E Dr., Woodruff Place. Webster 2585. IT BI^Nf^a3^CI^I ; E^NT77 # MEN’S, LADIES’ CLEANED BLOCKED Muller, 28 Kentucky Ave. SEWING MACHINES lor sate. Floor samples. slightly used and new. Singer, long bobln and round bobtn. Rotary White. Standard, Wheeler Wilson. Davis New Home and others. $5 up. Guaranteed to sew. Best bargains offered this year. Parte and reimirma a makes. Open evenings tin 9:30 l in SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SHOP. 1012 S Meridian St Drexel 2492. SEWING MACHINES repaired. All make* cleaned and adjusted. $1.50. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SHOP. 1025 S. Meridian St. Drexel 2492. FEATHERS bought, sola ana renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. B. F ECRKLE. 416 Mass Main 1428. CALCIMINING tinting. Interior panting; work guaranteed. CLEM HITCHENS. Kenwood 2567 MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS GOOD SERVICE RENDERED. HARRISON 146 Q. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTI.EPGE 2QI Indiana Ave. iVE CLEAN vaut- and sell Indiana coal. $5 75, forked. Stewart 1795. 38 hi OKAPIS AMI TKANsFfc.K Packing, Transferring, Storage OTTO J. SUESZ M 2353-3628 Night Web 0699 Web 4579. MOVE. $4 load Save money: reliable, responsible lumiture movers. VOGEL TRANSFER CO. Storehouse Bel. 3426. LOW prices. Moving. light naullDg and transferring. CHARLES COOMBS. Webster 3391. Red Ball Transit Cos. :• Monum-'nlT Male 4631.
29 BUSINESS OPPORTUXITIES FOR SALE—Four-chair barber shop, bathroom; lobby, cigars and toilet goods: doing good business: in town ol 2,000: going West. One of best equipped shops In McLean County. Write GEO. I. N GILLACK Lcßoy, pi, lOR SALE—Electric shoe repair shop ■ Plonrir of work. P. J. DUERR, 85 E Union St. Liberty, ln<L 3° AUTOMOBILES FOR BAtt b—Gasoline KOU§E CLEANING A dozen late mraodeS Fords, Over Sands and Clhevrolets came in dinr= sng saie. Ksve now been reconditioned and are ready for sale. Down Paym’t Week 1920 Ford touring ...$75.00 $6.00 1922 Ford touring ... 50.00 4.00 1921 Ford touring ... 50.00 4.00 1922 Overland touring 75.00 7.00 1921 Ford coupe 50.00 6.00 1923 Star touring 75.00 6.00 1923 Star touring 75.00 7.00 1923 Chevrolet tour.. 75.00 6.00 1923 Ford touring ... 75.00 5.00 1920 Overland roadstr 60.00 4.50 1920 Chev. F. F. rdstr. 50.00 5.00 1920 Chev. F. B. tour. 50.00 6.00 Ford ppeedster 60.00 4.00 "All Cars Repossessed and Sold for Balance Due NO REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT WILL BE REFUSED INDIANA INVESTMENT AND' SECURITIES CO. at 23S W. Georgia St. Cl rclq 8327 Open Eves, and Sun. A. M.
USED CAR BARGAINS Vv e handle all our own paper and we charge small per cent of interest; no brokerage or excessive carrying charges. Come in, ion!- 4V,„Down Payment. 1920 Paige touring, light six $175 1019 Chandler touring. .$l5O 1919 Buick touring.. 1917 Marmon touring. .$325 1917 Marmon Chummy.s32s Studebaker Six SSO 1920 Columbia sport-.. 5200 1919 Cole Sedan $350 NORDYKE & MARMON Eleventh and Meridian bts. Lincoln R'ISC. 1924 TOURING BODIES Algo new and used bodies, touring, roadster. coupe and sedan. You can trade your old body In on any of these Sold On Easy Terms SWISSHELM & PARKER 544 E. WASHINGTON For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois Main 1579. Open Sundays. GOOD USED OAKS—AII kinds and all prices. Small down payment. L. T. ALLKN-OVERLAND SALES, 919 Virginia At*. Essex Touring 1923: 3 months old. Like new. Big barrain; $245 down. 522 N. Capitol. OAKLAND 1919 louring': S9O down. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD roadster, uj root, condition; good tirea. A real buy at $125: terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. BUICK 1918 touring: SIOO aown. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday OVERLAND S3 B touring: good running condition: a fine buy for running about: $65 The tires are worth that much. STONE CHEVROLET CO- 4'27 N Meridian. BUICK 1919 roadster; winter top; in good condition A smaii payment down, balance very liberal terms. Open evenings and Sundays 334 N Capitol. MAXWELL touring, a real good used car, A-l shape and splendid tires; special price for quick sale. S9O STOVE CHEVROLET CO.. 417 N. Meridian. FORD 1921 touring: $75 down 334 TSf Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring. 1921: with starter and deGood paint and tires. In perfect condition. It s a bargain. $175. Raudolph 3699, evenings, •’ORD 1930 roadster! s6s~oown. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD, iate 1922 sedan; iiil excellent condition: 5100 down, bi I—* to it 534 N Capitol Op-n \
SI REAL ESTATE FOR SALK
-
A SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE MONTHLY Will buy this brand new flve-room bungalow. It lias long living room across the front, two large bedrooms each with ample closet space, large pantry, inclosed back porch, attractive electric fixtures and window shadefe already installed; cement walks around entire hotlse; garage, etc.; east front. SEE THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Located in Kenyon’s Highland Home Place, only two miles west of the city limits on the south side of the National Road (W. Wash. St.). Closer to the monument than Irvington. Paved road all the way. We also have some other five and four-room bungalows which will be ready within the next few days. Better see these nifty homes before buying elsewhere. CITY" BUILDERS REALTY CO. OWNERS AND BUILDERS 1160 Fairfield Ave. Washington 4344.
30 ALTO-MO BILLS FOR SALE b—Gasoline SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline SHOP AROUND THEN COMPARE Our prices and quality in cars of standard makes. Here is where frith is told about used cars sold. e take the “guess” out of used car buying and give you what you pay for in a car, 1920 Ford Coupe $175 1922 Ford Touring ... .$l4O 1923 Ford Touring ...$275 1922 Ford Touring ... .$175 1917 Ford Touring SSO 1922 Dodge Roadster. .S4OO 1922 Chevrolet Touring . $225 E. W. STEINHART CO. Used Car Department, 11th and Meridian. MA in 5125
Pay s2B> AND Drive Away A RELIABLE CAR Some of all makes. Take your choice. Easy weekly payments on balance. CARR AUTO SALES CO. 6436 E. Washington St """OVERLAND DEMONSTRATOR Lake new; SHOO down payment. L. T. ALLEN OVERLAND SALES 9119 Virginia Ave. flnmnrnediate delivery ora - /erlands and WillysiCnights. FORD coupe ha 9 had excellent care; lots of ixtra equipment: the best buy today. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 437 N. Meridian DODGE 1919 roadster $95 down 334 N. Capttol. Open evenings and Sunday. FOR SALE—I9I9 Ford touring car in good condition: will sell for SISU. GaU evenlngg after 6 p. ni. 948 S. East St. HUDSON 1920 touring: small payment down, balance easy terms. Open evenings and Sundays. 334 N. CapitoL HENDERSON four-cj!j, if i e r motorcycle' 1922; cost S7OO. Will lacrflioe; SBS uowd or trade. 522 N. Capitol. FORD speedster, torpedo body. AT condition. SSO. Call MR. WILEY, Webster 7525. alter 6 p. m. FORD touring. 1923 S. and D. Only three months old, $95 down. 522 N. Capitol Ave. FORD sedan. 1923; 5 months old. Fine condition: $145 down. 522 N Capitol. WILL TAKE talking machine as part payment on a good used car. Lincoln 6865. DODGE touring, California top; 1922 late; S2OO worth of extras 522 V Capitol. SFaSH 1920 touring; S2OO down. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday. DODGE 1920 touring: $1%5 down. 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday. itISSEL. 1918 touring: excellent condition: new tirea; SIOO down. Lincoln 2635. _ STANLEY STEAMER. A-I condition 1832 N. Alabama. Phone Harrision 1158. DODGE 1920 roadster. sllO TT'iTTr 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring. 1923; t Uy equipped: $225 cash. 43 V. Eleventu St. STEPHENS 1920 roadster wire wheels: $175 down. 334 N. Capitol. t —Trucks AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK BARGAINS Small initial payment and easy terms will secure a thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK at a low price. Each car is painted, tested and in excellent mechanical condition with new : tires. Wa have a wide variety of new and used bodies for every purpose for quick delivery. Autocar Sales & Service Cos. FACTORY BRANCH 409-17 N. Talbott St. Lincoln 3552. FORD half-ton, panel body truck. 192i model, with starter: S6O down, balance liberal terms. Open evenings and Sundays. 334 N, Capitol. ; ACME JrU' k. two-ton: lust !i> new: S9OO.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline FOR SALU —3 Vt -4-ton service motor truck. di mp type, equipped with all four-yard all-steel three-way convertible body and hydraulic hoist. Excellent condition; working every day. Bargain. Autocar Sales & Service Cos. FACTORY BRANCH Ford, 1923, Ton Truck New tires only 3 months old. open body. Just the thing for coa’ nr piddler. 235 W. Georgia. 31 AUTOMOBILES W ANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want any malts or model. Largest in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 618 N Capitol. Main 2658. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Dllnois. Main 1679. HIGHEST cash price* paid for used cam. SAM CORAZ, 619 N Capuitol, AUTOS WANTED —212 E. New York St. Main 4446 32 A UTO~ SF PPL! KB. REPAIKB TIRES Special Reduced Prices Standard Makes Dependable TIRES Ensign and Tiger Foot ; Eclipse Cords : Cords Factory Guar- Guaranteed anteed 8,000 12,000 Miles Miles 80x314 Reg... $9.00 „ „ 30x3Vi O. S. . 11.00 30x3 H $ 8.00 T* „ 12x.1H 12 00 30x i 4 S. 8. .. 12.00 31x4 13.00 32x3 Va 14.00 32x4 14.00 31x4 ...... 16 00 33x4 14 50 32x4 18.00 J4x4 14 75 13x4 1860 32x4 H 16.25 34x4 IP 00 33x4 U 16.50 32x4 S 22.00 '4x4 10.75 3.3x4 1$ 23 00 15x4 L, 17 00 34x414 24.00 16x4 s 17 50 36x4 V* 24 60 33x5 21.00 33x5 26 00 35x5 21.50 34x5 27.00 37x5 22.00 37x5 28.00
SATURDAY SPECIAL Lion Cords, first quality, factory guaranteed. 30x3 >4, $6 50.
Drive down ami let u* equip your car. Free service with each tire. Mall orders given our moat prompt attention. Remember the number: 201-209 N. Capitol Ave.. comer Ohio 9t. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE COMPANY 201-209 N. Capitol Ave Open Even.ngs and Sunday Phone Cirole 6942.
There is one place in Indianapolis -* that “SPECIALIZES” fn Good Used Tires, and the price is always right.. ROGERS 3116 W WASH BELMONT 4300 USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model car* at 60 to 75 per cent off list price, A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new axles and new spring*. Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS., Eureka Auto Parts, 334 N Capitol. Circle 0873. Spring and Spring Leaves Installing. Repairing. Retempering. Ewald Spring Service Cos. 31 S. Senate Ave. Phone LI ncoln 1872 Batteries, $5 and Up Special fifteen twelve volt batteries at sl2. Guarantee Battery Cos. 608 Mass. Ave Circle 1804. Even Inga, Har. 3968. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry NEED a battery for your car: We have them: Willard. Exlde, Prast-O-Lite and others; 6-volt for $lO. SOtJTH SIDE BATTF.RY SHOP, 413 S. Meridian, THE MASTER VULCANIZERB. CUT RATE VULC. CO.. INC.. IT’S never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ada have failed to find it 36 ~ Real! Estate Fire Imsiuirainice For dependable service call KEITH, Circle 2307. L ~MOi>KV IQ LU.V.S r _ m l MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligationa when financial aid can be egsily and quickly obtained from US. s2® to S3O(D) We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS, LIVE STOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you Capitol Loam Cos. & 41% E. Washington St. Main 0585 Lincoln 7184. M/'NT’V to loan on second mortgaree. L. B. I '• It f"7 N. Delaware St. Main 5762.
37 MONETT OLO AN _ Save Mooey By paying- cash for what you buy. A loan Will Cost Less y than the difference between the cash and credit price. We lo’ui $lO as cheerfully as S2OO on your furniture, piano, victrola. etc. No finbfrraesment. no publicity, no endorsements required. Here is a sample of our low rates $45 Total Cost $3,115 for three months in monthly installments. * Try our twenty-payment plan, or less time if preferred. You payonly for time money is used Call, write or phone ; Commonwealth Loam Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bid*. Cor. Penn, and Wash. Sts. Phones: Main 4619. Lincoln 3151. ! FIRST and geconu mortgaseg on Indiana I snd Indianapolis real estate. K. B. WILi SON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lin- ! coin 6404. | 39 LEf'IAL NOTHF^ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received jy the board of : trustees of the Indiana State Normal School !at 2 o’clock p. m.. Nov 8. 1923. at the office of the president of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. Ind., for the pipe and fittings for the new heating plant to tie erected at the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School located at Muncie. Ind. Bids must be made on Form 90 prescribed by the State board of accounts and must be accompanied by a certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of ' the bid. Bids must be made in accordance : with the provisions of plans and specifications prepared by Klbele A Garrard, architects. M uncle. Ind. Copies of the plans and specifications may be found at the office of the Dean of the Faculty, Eastern Division, frdtana State Normal School, Muncle. Ind.. at tho office of Klbele & Garrard, architects, .3.35 The Johnson. Mnncte, Ind. and at the , office of the Registrar 4>f the Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute. Ind. Estimated cost of the piping and connections Is $17.000.00, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. HELEN C. I.ENBRIDGE Secretary. Notice of special meeting of mar- j lON COUNTY COUNCIL Notice Is hereby given thst a special meeting of the Marion County Council of Marion l County. Indiana, will be held at the auditor's ' office in the courthouse In the city of In- * dlanapolis. on Tuesday. Noy. 6, 1923. at 10 o'clock a. m. LEO K. FEBLER Auditor of Marion County. Indianapolis. Oct 25. 1923. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby (riven, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of estate of William L. Clifford, deceased, late ! of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent WILLIAM CLIFFORD. No 21.723 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the under- i signed has duly qualified as Administrator , of estate of Herman Welnmann, deceased. ! late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK H. WEINMANN. No 21724 NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of estate of Jerald Hall, deeeae.-d. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. edward o. McLaughlin No 21722. NOTICE OB' AI'POiNTMEN-T ! Notice Is hereby given, that the under- : signed bos duly qualified as Administratrix of estate of Marla Tyler, deceased, late of i Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DELLA MEREDITH. No. 67-21717. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has duly qualified as Administratrix of estate of William T. Dugas, deceased, ; late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate 1* supposed to be solvent. BLANCHE L. DUGAS. No. 21718. jiofici. Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Rai'road Company for the election of : officers and general business at the office : of King an A Cos.. Indianapolis. Thursday. Nov. 15th. at 3 p. ra A M. Me VIE. Secretary Marriage Licenses E E. La Verne. 29, Ft. Harrison.. Mar- | garet Barnett. 28. Lawrence, led. N. E. King. 22. 1428 N. Missouri; Dortha Chappell, 22, 616 N. Missouri. * W. N. Llndry, 21. 1432 W, Ohio; Anna bell James, 19. 1421 W. Ohio. L. A. Myers. 21. 1451 S. East; Louise Marksbury. 18. 2624 W Walnut L. A. Sommers, 30. 3004 Central; Beatrice Davis, 21. 1121 N. Tremont. C. O Gray, 18. 1111 English: Eva Crickmore, 20, 1043 S. Keystone. S. P, James, 29. 901 N. New Jersey: ] Jeeaie M Owens. 24. 1746 Blaino. H. E Hollingsworth. 31. Danville, Ind.;; Grace Vehllng. 26. R. R. C. Box 230. A. M. Corex. 29. Indianapolis; Mary FraiJL 17. 303 W. McCarty
Births tilrls William and Carrie Jones, 1426 Madison. Robert and Ada Bukin-, city hospital. Ycrne and Amanda Engle. 529 E. Now York. Charles and Anna Simmons. St Vincent Hospital. Edwin and Marie Popp, St. Vinaent Hospital. * Edward and Stella Doremus. St Vincent Hospital, Eugene and Elsie Baumelster. 3716 K. Market. Bernard and Inex Fields, city hospital. Floyd and Myrtle Rrook. Clark Blakesloe Hospt tal. Boys Ralph and Martha Ingalls. 9t Vincent Hospital. Perry and Mary Leah. Methodist Hospital. Earl and Verna Spurgeon. 20S0 Lexington. Melville and Florence Hoback, 903 Davidson. Chester and Sarah Cave, 2180 Station. George and Clara Wyrick, 2826 McPhqfson Joseph and Clara Barnes, city hospital. Abe and Sophie Giauxman, 1232 Charles. Hugh and Gladys Hurst. 1051 K. Ohio. Deaths i John L. Summerville. 76, Central Indiana I Hospital, chrohic myocarditis. S Dexter Victor Masters. 9 months, 2107 ] K. Forty-Fourth, tubercular meningitis. Euphemla Vossler, 62, 3831 R. New York, "crebral hemorrhage. James Kirby, 89. 2218 Ashland, arteriosclerosis. Philipinh Roeckel. 51. St. Vincent Hos pitla. toxemia. Amelia Hiller. 06, 1221 Windsor, eareoma. Belle E. Johnson. 54. 3947 N. Delaware, lobar pneumonia. Hannah McCarty, 72. 1731 N. Capitol, arterio sclerosis. Effte Johnson, 39, city hospital, acute endocarditis. John Cox, 56, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Louis Hillman. 62, 362 E. Morris, acute diattatlon of heart. Donald John Seaggs. I, 916 St. Peter, l ileocolitis. Loyd Everett Llvengood, 6. 209 N. Gray, uremia. Building Permits C. A. Fiske, dwelling, 137 and 141 W. Twenty-First, S6OO each. J. F. Cantwell Company, dwelling, 4036 N. Capttol. $5,000. John Miller, dwelling, 1146 Gimber, $2,000. Link Realty Company, garage. 830 W. Washington, SB,OOO. Best Laundry, garage, 321 Ellsworth, $7,750. Joseph O. Leary, furnace, 622 El Morris, $275. Victoria Willson, garage, 2410 E. Washington. SSOO. James R. Jacobs, furnace, 2906 Kenwood. $240. Vorhees Brown, garage, 338 N. Bosart, $3lO. J. S. Esmon, garage, 1123 Evison, S2OO. J. F. Black, garage, 273 N. Bellview, S3OO. Mary F. Wood, furnace, 818 N. Randolph .S4OO. Frank Meyer, reroof, 1633 S. Talbott. $240. Martha Kincaid, reroof. 61 8. Ritter, $230. E. V. Clarke, furnace. 1217 Richland, S2OO. Carl J. Winkler, reroof. 1113 W. Eighteenth, S3OO. Hailie Holland, addition, 509 8. Warman, * $460. Henry Unger, addition, 1501 S. Alabama, | $265. H. A. Runyan, cellar. 739 8. East. S2OO. I Stntz Fire Engine* Company, addition, ■v ’ ! N. Capitol, *SOO.
New ‘House-Maid’ Used by City
EERT M’KINNEY, 842 WEGHORST ST., AND JOHN NEUEHT, 737 SANDERS ST.
This "made in Indianapolis” street sweeper saves the city approximately $l5O a day because of its time and labor saving devices, according to John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning. The sweeper, pulled by a tractor, was designed and built under local supervision and has combined advantages of the sweeping and va-
BUREAU INQUIRY BEFORE COOLIDGE President Will Investigate Handling of Claims. By United Press WASHINGTON, Now. 2.—Alleged high-handed methods In the office of the controller general of the United States, with respect to handling claims were put squarely before President Coolidge today. Revelation of these methods was made Thursday during the course of the hearitig. Their leader, Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania, today called at the White House to discuss the situation with the President.
SMOKE ORDINANCE IN EFFECT NOV. 17 Shank to Appoint Examining Committee, The smoke abatement ordinance will go Into effect Nov. 17, Francis Hamilton, city building commissioner said today. Legal publication of the ordinance will be made Saturday and again Nov. 10. Mayor Shank said he would approve recommendations of Jolyi Elliott, city engineer for appointment of four engineers on the technical smoke committee. The engineers named are Donald Angus, Charles Brossman, Sidney Fenstermaker, and Frank Lewis. This committee with Elliott will appoint the chief assistant smoke inspector at a salary of $3,000. Hamilton will be smoke inspector. The council Monday night will act on an ordinance appropriating SSOO to pay the salary of tho smoke inspector for the rest of this year. Hamilton said today that 2,500 copies of the ordinance would be ready for distribution In two weeks. RITES FOR FORMER GROCER TO BE HELD William Kathert Services Monday at Kvange leal Church. Thp Rev. C. H. Hildebrand, pastor of the Freedom Evangelical Church, will conduct services at the church Monday at 2 p. m. for William Rathert, 71, who died at his home, 737 S. Meridian St,, Thursday night after two weeks’ Illness. Burial at Crown Hill. Mr. Rathert was bom In Germany and came to Indianapolis when 14 years aid. He retired from the grocery business four years ago, but was vice president of the Grocers Bakery Company and president of the Banquet Ice Cream and Milk Company. He was a member of the General Protestant Orphan Home and the Freedom Congregational Church. Surviving: The widow and two sens. William and Paul, of Indianapolis. PREMIER SUIT SETTLED Petition for Receivership Is Dropped Upon Payment. Suit for receivership of the Premier Motors. Inc., filed in Superior Court here by H. H. Woodsmall Company, insurance agents, has been settled out of court, E. E. Gates, Jr., Premier attorney, announced today. “The Premier Company cancelled an insurance contract with the Woodsmall Company,” Gates said. “Naturally, they were sore. "However, the claim of $586, which was paid, was budgeted and would have been paid any way, evon If suit for ' receivership had not been brought.” Bonus Y ? ote Illegal Tho State board of election commls sioners today ruled it would be Illegal to permit use of election machinery for a referendum vote of exservice men on the bonus question, as suggested by the Ex-Service Men’s Anti-Bonus League.
Disastrous By United Press DOYLESTON, Pa„ Nov. 2.—A couple at a masked church ball found two shivering kittens in a dim vestibule and shooed them inside to get warm. The kittens were polecats. Rail ended.
cuum system of street cleaning. Material gathered from the streets is swept and automatically dumped In two cubic yard quantities. Wagons then haul the sweepings away, thus saving time for the sweeper. Tests of this sweeper have proved so successful that Walker has ordered additional sweepers of the same type built.
Wife Dies Wednesday; Shock Kills Husband
tei&x.. : *4 Hil
AL.BERT D. JOHNSON
Grief over the loss of his wife, Mrs. Belle Johnson, caused the death of Albert D. Johnson, 3947 N. Delaware St., Thursday. Mrs. Johnson died Wednesday. M ’BRIDE AND TAYLOR CONFER AT ANDERSON Stockholders of Rollings Susbidiary Hold Meeting. Bert S. Mcßride, receiver for the Indiana R. L. Dollings Company, and his attorney, Harold Taylor, were In Anderson. Ind., today to attend a stockholders meeting of the Anderson Foundry and Machine Company, a subsidiary company In receivership there. It was understood that plans of reorganization to avoid a receiver’s eale were to be discussed. William Hall, Mulberry, Ind, who invested SI,OOO in Stock of the International Note and Mortgage Company shortly before the crash, today petitioned Superior Judge Linn D. Hay, in whose court the receivership was placed, to order the return of bank certificate of deposit for SI,OOO he traded for the stock.
‘SO KID BOOTLEGGERS?’ Gary Resident Astonished as Youths Swann Court. “Whew! 1 thought we had the booze business down to a science in Gary, hut kid bootleggers in Indianapolis certainly beat anything we have produced,” was the exclamation of a Gary resident as fifty boys and girls swarmed into the grand jury room in the Federal building today, where consideration of liquor cases was under way. But the Garvite was wrong. The youngsters were not booze runners or grand jury witnesses, but members of the 8A civics class of Public School No. 38, Winter and Ployd Aves., visiting the various Fedeial offices. They were in charge of their teachers. Mrs Helen Hoffmeyer and Miss Myrtle Craft. TRUCK INJURES GIRL ; Struck When Walking Around Own Car; Suffers Scalp Wound. • II U Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2.—Miss j Alary Beals of West Hamilton County suffered a severe scalp wound, a ! sprained hip and an injured back in |an automobile accident at Westfield I late Wednesday. When walking around her own car a3 she was starting home from school 1 she was hit by a truck. SHANK CAMPAIGN OPENS Mayor to IMako Political Speech at South Bend Tonight Mayor Shank with Taylor E. GronI inger, city corporation counsel, and other political workers left today in i automobiles for South Bend, where the opening gun of the Shank-for- | Governor campaign will be fired tonight. Mayor Eli Seebirt of South Bend I will officially welcome Shank party, ■ which will attend the Purdue-Notre ! Dame football game Saturday. Straw votes are expected to be taken in towns on the route to South Bend. Tax Period Ends Monday Unlimber the check book. Monday j is the last to pay taxes at the courtj house. YiHi’ll have to pay a 10 per cent penalty if you don’t settle by Monday night. Hundreds oft citizens stood in line before. th% "runty treasurer’s office todaj waiting the!;- turn
BIRD BANDERS IN SESSION HERE AS AUDUBONGUESIS ~ Students of Feathered Folk Ride Hobbies to City for Convention. Meeting at the Lincoln today is a small group of persons, including bankers. real estate operators, financiers and perhaps a storekeeper or two. But their aim is not busi ness. They are passlanately inter ested in a common hobby, birds. They come from all over the Middle West to compare notes and to Interest • people in bird banding. They are ; officers and members of the Inland Bird Banding Association, whose chief aim is to trace and identify the mannei and life history of feathered creatures. Their data has increased 1,.,. 1 knowledge appreciably. Their activities Include catching i biters, putting numbered bands on legs, and observing all birds caught for presence of bands placed there by persons in other parts of the xvorld. A duck, banded by a member on the Maine Coast, was found dead in I the Belgian Congo two years later. Last fall a blue-winged teal was band ed near Toronto. In sixty days it was found on the Island of Trinidad 3,000 miles away. According to William I. Lyon, sec retary, these are not the most won derful results obtained from banding. Fancy knowing absolutely that a certain Mr. and Mrs. Wren lived together for four years and that one year Mr. Wren, moved in with another wife and his former wife took unto himself the son of Mr. Wren by a former marriage. Prentiss Bladwtn, president, uncovered this bit of scandal. The annual meeting of the association Is being held here under auspices of the Indiana Audubon Society and the Nature Study Club of Indiana. j Tonight, at 8 o’clock at Cropsey Hall, i public library building, Baldwin will speak on “Methods of Trapping and Banding Wild Birds and Interesting Stories Derived from This Method,” illustrated by lantern slides. Meetings will he held all day Saturday. All meetings are public.
HUSBAND FOLLOWS WIFE! DEATH Albert D. Johnson Succumbs to Sudden Shock, Despondent over the death of his wife, Mrs. Belle Eichrodt Johnson, who died Wednesday, Albert D. Johnson, 58, succumbed suddenly Thursday at his home, 8947 N. Delaware St., from the shock. Mr. Johnson had not been In good health for several years, but friends had felt no alarm over his condition. Double funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the residence. The Rev. Christopher B. Coleman of Meadevllle, Pa., will officiate. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Services will be private. Mr. Johnson was bom In Greencastle, Ind. When a young man he moved to Indianapolis, where he be came associated with Louis Deschler In the sale of cigars and tobaccos. Since 1889 he was affiliated with the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company. He served as secretary treasurer of that company since 1905. He was a Scottish Rite Mason, member of the Highland Country Club and the Columbia Club. No immediate relatives survive. WATCH FOR HEN PARADE Indianapolis Always the Goat, Com* plains Sheriff Snider. If any one sees sixty-five light Brahma chickens wandering down the streets of Indianapolis today, they are probably ex-residents of the C. W. Adair farm, two and a half miles southeast of Lebanon, Ind., Sheriff George Snider was notified by the sheriff at Lebanon. “Suspicion Just naturally gravitates toward Indianapolis when feathered Inmates of hen roosts in surrounding counties ieave home unexpectedly,” Sheriff Snider complained, after receiving the warn ing. RECEIVERSHIP IS ASKED Officials of Midwest Corporation Deny Petition Allegation. Application for a receiver for the Midwest Engine Corporation, succes sor to the Midwest Engine Company, was filed today in Superior Court by the Butler Manufacturing Company, 3234 W. Washington St., which allege? insolvency, and inability to pay a* SB7O debt said to be due the plaintiff. Appointment without notice Is not asked. The new corporation took over the assets of the old company in a reorganization. Representatives of the Midwest Engine Corporation denied the com pany was in any danger of Insolvency CURTIS TO MEET RAMSEY j Curtis and Ramsey will meet to night In the State three-cushion tour nament at Cooler's parlor. Cooler de seated Black of Anderson Thursday. The score was 50 to 21. The game went Blxty-four Innings. Cooler had a high run of five, loser three. In the Thursday night game Black was again defeated, this time by Rockhili of Ft. Wayne, In a 50 to 49 Il went ninety-six Innings. RockhiU had a high run of four. Black's best was three. J William Carey Sentenced William Carey. 53 was sentenced t< two to twenty-one years in the In dlana State Prison today by Crimina Judge James A. Collins on a atari; tory charge. He has been , L i w seven months.
17
