Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1924 — Page 17

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SPIKING ’ Help for the Man Who Wants a “Better” Tire. -ALE iNvESTIGATB=Then Buy Your Tires of ( \ ELKIN V . BROTHERS ELFIN pride fhemselves on RE-PEAT business—one, two, “three-year-old” customers ere still doins: business with us. “A satisfied customer usually means a steady one.” We are EXCLUSIVE distributors of“. Miles” Tires and we guarantee “more miles with ?diles.” Note a few of our prices—then come in and let 11s show you the “Road to Tire Economy.” — MfUROAT SPECIALS FABRIC WENSTOXE ! KOKOMO CORD I U. S. ROYAL MTLES TIRES rOT?DS ! vytra o • CORD 30x3 $5.50 * EXTRA ( . S. , First 30x3V) ..$9.50 Sox3% $6.50 30x3U $7.85 | 30x3% $9.75 | 30x3% $12.00 /w TUBES INCLUDED WITH ALL TIRES LISTED BELOW MILES COED LONG-WEAR CORDS ! TUSCORA CORDS Guaranteed 12,000 Miles by Us. EXTRA PLY I ::::::::::::::::::::: :iiS:oS Prices widely imitated but Absolutely Guaranteed Firsts. 3 ~*x4 sis.oii never equaled. Just a Few Left. AMERICAN A. T. C. 3ix4 o. s $15.25 8:1. :::::::::::::::1i0 75 FABRIC TIRES 32x4 O. 5.... $17.75 0 s $20.00 ‘ , 33x4 O. S SIB.OO *1“ ° c s *22.50 T ll’Sts 34x4 O. S $18.50 ■■■■ ■ ~ ■ j u #t a few left 32x4% o. s $21.50 LION CORDS PS* ■ USB 33x4% O. S $22.25 30,3% $ 7.50 33x4 A /.V.7.7.7 ... Siuoo 34x4% O. S $22.00 31x4 $10.50 34x4 w ff 2.5(> O <5 <‘>s 00 32x4 512.50 36x4% . * $13.60 ..dXo U. 6* 520.00 33x4 1° 75 35x5 SI4 00 35x5 O. S $25.00 ,j4 X 4 ''' $13.00 No tubes included with these tires. We also handle various other kinds of Tires, as U. S., Royal Cords. Goodrich Silvertown Cords, Firestone, at very low price. Out-of-town orders shipped subject to inspect ion same dav as received. ELKIN BROTHERS 604 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday until 9P. M. and open all day Sunday. GI rcle 2116

•'BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS -OnDlN’i; AND GRADING: best ol workmanship. Call *V. PRINCE Lincoln 173.1. VAULT CLEANING. PERSONAL SERVICE. 935 E. Maryland St. Stewart 1794. WALL PAPER CLEANING: REASONABLE PRICE DREXEI. 5.".41i NEW HARDWOOD laid: old floors r('finished. I do all kinds of inside work 26 years in business. Irvington 1.7 (Hi i •ICENSED tree surj-on; trimming, sprayin*. plantine and removing. Cal! GARFIELD BEGLEY. Lincoln 41 S or 5438 9x12 RUGS, dusted ana cleaned. All work : guaranteed Superior cleaners. DR 6824 COMMUNITY CLEANERS Call us for spring housecleaning Kenwood 2152 /OR EXPERT paper cleaning, call Harrison 3655. storage axiTtkansfek RADIO TRANSFER Cir f e 3 Hauling All Kinds 3 3 214 E. New York 3 HAULING PACKING—STORAGE Otto J. Suesz, Main 2353-3628. Night: Webster 0699. Low rate on California shipments. MIKE O'BRIEN. Tran-fer and Storage. Main 1307. j MOVE. $4 load. Save money. Reliable, responsible furniture movers. VOGEL ! TRANSFER CO. Storch vise. Bel. 3426. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument PI Main 4631. Jr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oH SALE —Business building, in good location: nine rooms, store, cellar: garage. Very cheap. $6,000. 131 S. Franklin St.. ‘.r.tnsburg Ind. i-.MENT BLOCK FACTORY—Located at j gravel plant: cash or payments. Call Bel- : inont 4382 ot Belmont 2594, ' LAUNDRY: bargain: :f sold at once. 1027 PARK AYE. LINCOLN 2 792 uN ACCOUNT of ill health. I am forced to 9ell my hardware store at a sacrifice. Call Circle 6690. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline CADILLAC, 4-cyiinder; A-l shape. Ready to drive away. Five good tires. SIOO. Owner, Stewart 2872. CHEVROLET coupe, 1923. in best of cond-- \ tion throughout, with 5 good cord tires. Best closed car in town for $450. On very easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO , 427 N. Meridian St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sundays. | COLE 8. touring. 7-paascnger: j wire wbeej; excellent condition. Can be seen at 1136 S. Harding Lelmont Pl.t - -rag -. DODGE touring; bumpers. look wheel, cord tires and other extras; 5200, on easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridion St. Riley 1050. Open Evenings and Sunday. DODGE Touring. 525.00 down and 53.00 per week. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N Meridian. Open Evenings. DODGE touring, in be-t ot condition. S2OO. on easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Ri’ey 1050. Open Evenings and Sundays. DODGE roadster: car in A-l condition: will] sell reasonably for cash Circle 5296. DODGES, all mode- (q*-u and closed terms or trade. 559 N. Capitol. Lincoln 4316. Ut'HANT. driven less than 15,000 mi.es: Fords, several, good buys. These are trade-ins on new cars; easy terms SOUTHEASTERN GARAGE. Pr-xol 5360. DORT 1927 touring; new tires; terms 559 N. Capitol- Lincoln 4516. FORD, touring. 1923: excellent meehann al (condition: refinished like new; equipped with Hassler shock absorbers and speedometer: 575 easn. balance monthly. 235 W Georgia. Circle 6327. r iRp 1922 tout several extras: mechanically A-l: 5230. Will sell on payments. MERIDIAN-OVERLAND CO. 955-57 N. Meridian, Hilar 1244. FORD 1921 sedan, witn five good tires, lock wheel, seat cavers and other extras. Here is an exceptional good sedan for 5285, on very reasonable terms. Several other good used Fords we have taken in on new Chevrolet s STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N. Meridian St. Riley 1060. Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD Coupe. 1922: many extras: terms or trade. Chas G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N Meridian Open Evenings. 1/0) roadster. 1923: starter, demountable rims: A-l condition through. • • on loan. Can be bought* for 560 down payment, balance easy terms. 235 W. Georgia St. Circle 832 7FORD BODIES" Inland tour-coach, sedan, joupe, roadster, commercial and touring- bodies. SWISSHF.LM A PARKER. 544 E. Wash. Open eves. FORD late 1922 touring: A-l shape; starter good tires. 575 down, balance -asy terms MILLER AUTO SALES CO., 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD. 1923 touring: starter, demountable*■ lock wheel. Finance car Sell balance due. 550 down. Main 5013, FORD 1923 touring: A-l condition; starter. *375 MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E Washington. FORDS. Buicks Overlanus Dodges and all kinds of used cars guaranteed condition; email down payment, balance easy terms. I GOLDBERG. HAYNES A SCHMIDT The Willys-K,light and Overland Dealers. New and Used Cars. - GRANT, late 1921 touring: mechanically A-l: *3250. terms. MILLER AUTO SALES, 6*4 F. Wash Main 3493 NASH touring. 1923: California winter top; refinished. A-l condition throughout. Can hardly be told from new. 5300 down payment. 235 tv. Georgia St. Ciro.e 8327. OVEi LAND Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N Meridian. Open Evenings.

33 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

TIRES-TIRES A SPRING SALE OF TIRES Regardless of where you buy, you cannot beat our prices for quality. Our line includes standard make tires. “NO GIF TIRES” Watch for our next week’s prices, which will appear in this paper on standard sizes and balloon sizes, before yon buy. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE COMPANY 519 N. Capitol. MA in 6289. Open E venings and Sunday.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE b—Gasoline OVERI.AND sedan wire wheel*, new set of 31x4 tires. Will sacrifice to sell at once. MEKIDIAN OVERLAND CO. 9 3.~>-5 7 N Meridian Rllev 1-44. OVERLAND. 1923 Champon; run but tew miies. Fiance ear Sil for balaiiee due. Lo.v down payment. Main .~>ol3 REO touring, with five (food eonl tires. S7S cash. STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 N. Meridian St. Riley 1060. Open Evenings and Sunday. STAR New touring. 1923 8475 00: terms or trade. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1025 N Meridian. Open Evening*. STAR Touring. 19.1. 5323; terms or trade. Chas. G. Sanders Cos. 1023 N. Meridian Open Evenings. STCDEBAKER Rig 1920. A 1 condition: prilled to sell. Can be seen at 1130 S. Harding St Garage. Bel, 0174 Ito^^SslW 1 ‘JTANDARDNAKE-EA JY TER US cmm SQLE6 cosssfj For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 530 N. Capitol. Main ‘ 579 Open Sundays. WILL take good talking machine or radio set as part payment on good used car. LI ncoln 6865. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. o—l rucks CHEVROLET truck, light delivery: A-l condition throughout. 500 down payment, balance easy terms INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITY CO. 235 W. Georgia, Circle 8327, 31 AUTOMO^LK^ANTED^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model. Largest in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol Main 2038. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY, WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts. Will pay the higreet cash prices. Cal! us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 8389. AUTOS WA NT EP—2l2 E New York St. Main 4440. 32 AUTO SUPPLIES, HEP AIRS ' AUTO TOPS. 510 lip sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP. 20 E South. Circle 8110. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N. Lands. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES—TIRES Ford sires. 52 and up. Other dreg. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St Open evenings. LET us sell you anew or used battery fore prices a 'vanee Priced from $o up. Recharging and rental. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE. 1002 E Nineteenth. Webster 9380 GUARANTEED PAINT JOBS. Gordon & Webb HOME GARAGE AND PAINTING CO. 1612 Pler'cp Arc Harrison 1536. THE MASTEFfVULCANIZERS CUT PATE VULC. CO.. INC. GOOD bicycles. 58 and up: tires 82 and up. 940 Mass Ave. 34 AUTOMOBILES FOR ItENT RENT A NEW CAR U drive it. 127 H. Wabash. Circle 3000. 37 M ONEITOLOAX FIRST and second mortgage on Indiana and Indianapolis real grstate. R. R. WILSON. 1 1101 National ank Bldg Lincoln 6104.

37 MONEY TO LOAN WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? Any Amount, $lO to S3O0 —Any Tim ln.-eaticate our easy to pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get J 50. pay back 5 2.50 a month. " SIOO. ’’ $ 6.00 “ S2OO. “ SIO.OO “ *306. SISOO With interest at 3 % per cent a month. Pay latter if you wish—less coat. As follows: Pay SSO loan in full in one month. TOTAL COST $1.75. You pay only for the actual ttm* loan* run. Interest i# charyeil only on the actual amount of cash still *. Come in and net free booklet, "The Twenty Payment Plan." which describes everythin* fuliy. All business confidential We loan on furniture, pianos, Victrolas etc., without removal. Also Loan on Diamonds Cali, phons or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1887 201 LOMBARD BUILDING 24 G EAST WASHINGTON ST. Phon>- Main 3286. New 26-760. MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or oblige tions when financial aid can be easily and quickiy obtained from US. S2O to $30(0 We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arran*> repayment ol loan to suit you. CapM Loann Co# 114115/2 E. WaslhSinigtoini St. Main 0585 Lincoln 7184. IT'S never lost untu Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 35 FINANCIAL, Personal Loams $ 10 to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 months costs $ 4.38 8100 for 4 months cots $ 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs $17.56 S3OO for 4 months costs $28.25 The above cost is baaed on equal principal payr ents being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as ion* as twenty months payable in convenient monthiy installments. Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between payments and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charges of any kind. If in a hurry pftone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone Main 2923. Under State Banking Supervision. * 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as executrices of the estate oi Honore Deane, deceased, late of 4 a non County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 22218. MARY DEANE. KATHERINE DEANE. March 28, April 4, XI.

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SATURDAY SPECIALS A DEPOSIT OF SI.OO WILL HOLD ANY OF THESE TIKES FOR THIRTY DAYS AT THESE PRICES.

Ammencami Cords Firsts, ful! over-size. No better tire made. Guaranteed 12.000 miles 30x3% $8.95 30x3 % sl3 25 31x4 $15.50 32x4 $17.50 33x4 $17.75 34x4 $17.95 32x4% ....... .$32.50 33x4% $23.75 34x4% $23.00 35x4% $33.50 30x4 % $24.50 33x5 S2O 00 35x5 i $27.50 37x5 $29.00 U. 8. Royal Cords. Goodrich Silvertown Cords. Mason Cords. Lion Cords, Wiliams Cords. Racine Horseshoe Cords. Standard Four Cords and many others.

Overstocked bargains in standard make cords an and fabric tires—all sizes at the lowest prices. Tires shipped subject to inspection. Our trucks at your service anywhere in the city. Tires changed by our experienced men at our Indiana Avenue entrance, which is very handy for parking at all times. LARGEST INDIVIDUAL TIKE STORE IN THE CITY INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. Capitol and Indiana Aves—3o6-308 N. Capitol—3o9 Indiana Ave. MAin 8711 AT THE POINT, New' York St. at Indiana Ave. and Capitol Ave. iVAzrYIU Olil

39 . LEGAL NOTICES i INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION ■ DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION BRIDGE DEPARTMENT March 21. 1924 Notice to Bridge Contractors Notice is hereby given that sealed propencils for the construction of certain bridges on State highways will be received by the director of Uie ltuiiu’.a stale ii.gh* way Commission at his offi e in the Capitol building m Indianapolis unnl 10 o’clock a m April 15. 1924 when all proposal* will be publicly open i'll and read These bridges are further described as follow: In Hamilton County—Four bridges on State road No 1. spans 22 to 28 feet and three bridges on State road No 33, spans 18 to 24 feet. In Tipton County—Three bridges on Slat* road No. 1. spans 40 to 55 feet and two bridges oil Stale road No. 19. spans 18 to 28 feet ... In Steuben County—Three bridges on State Koad No 26. spans 24 to 48 feet. In Miami County—Three bridges on State road No. 1. spans 30. 65 and 72 feet. In Delaware County—Two brhiges on i State road No 37. span* 16 and 30 feet In Madison County—One bridge on state road No 37 span 14 feet. In Clay County—Seven bridges on Stats road No 9 span* 5 to 30 feet In Fountain County—Four bridegs on State road No 10. spans 16 to 50 feet In Warren County—Nine bridge* on State road No 10, spans 8 t<> 36 leet. In Benton County—One bridge on State road No 10 span 34 ioet t repairs). In Wells County—Four bridge# on State road No. 13. spans 4 to 84 leet In Vanderburgh County—Two bridge* on State road No 16 Spans 12 to 48 feet. In Gibson County—One br*Lo on State road No 20. span 30 feet In Noble County—One bridge on State road No 11. span 28 feet and segen bridge# on State road No 17, spans ■> to 31 feet In Do Kalb County—Three bridges on State road No 17. spans 10 to 31 feet. Hi Owen County—Seven bridge* on State road No 32 spans 4 to 40 feet, and three bridges in Slate road No. 12, spans 5 to 60 ! In Putnam County—Three bridges on State road No. 32 span* 10 to 20 Het 111 Blackford County—Two bridges on Stato road No 13. one being one span at 84 feet and the other 3 spans at 65 feet. tu Jay County—Two bridge* on Stato 1 road No 23, spans 14 and 20 feet, and ouo I bridge on State roald No. 21. spans $1 fret. In Martin County—Two bridge# on Stats road No. 5 spans 28 and 38 fe<>t In Marlon County—One bridge on Stats road No 3 span 90 feet (repair*l. Tn Starke County—One bridge on Stats I road No. 15, span 28 feel iu Parse County—Ouo bridge on Stats road No 10. eleven span# each 38 feet In Kikhurt County—(me bridge on State road No 27. two spans 84 feet eaeb. In Scott County—Two bridges on State road No. 40. spans 84 fee*. The plans and specification# may be examined at the office of the Slate Highway Commission 16 N. Senate Are Indianapolis or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the director of a nominal charge No refund will be made for plans returned. Proposal# must be mads upon ntandard forma of the Indiana Slate Highway Commission, which will be eupplied i upon request. , Each biddo" with his proposal shall submit his Imiiu payable to tbe State of Indiana In the penal sum of one and one half (1 '. 2 ) times the amount of his proposal with good and sufficient security to the approval of the director SUCH BOND SHALL HE ONLY ON THE FORM SPECIFIED BY THE DIRECTOR. COPIES OF WHICH WILL j HE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST. The majority of these structures will be aw arded in groups or combinations of several structures each. Further niiormation regarding the work contemplated and the method of letting, price of plans, and furnishing of cement will be furnished upon request. The right Is reserved by the director to reject any or all bids, or to award on any stated combination of bid# that Is in hi* judgment most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION JOHN I). WILLIAMS. Director. March 28-Ai)ril 4. NOTICE To the taxpayers of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, consisting of the city of Indianapolis and the town of Woodruff, of the determination to Issue bonds for and on behalf of said Sanitary District to pay for certain additional intercepting sewers and extension# of existing intercepting sewers to be constructed as additions and extensions to the sewage disposal plant. system and works and to the intercepting ami connecting sewers provided ior in a certain resolution of the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of said Sanitary District approved and confirmed oil April 24. 1.918. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, Ind.. consisting of the city of Indianapolis and the town of Woodruff, that the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of said Sanitary District. acting for and on behalf thereof, by resolution duly passed and adopted by said board on the 3rd day of April, 1924. determined to issue bonds of said Sanitary District of Indianapolis, in the sum of six hundred thousand dollars ($600,000.00) to hear interest at 4‘A per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on Jan. 1 and July 1 of each year, the first, Interest on said bonds to lie payable July 1. 1925. said bonds to be dated May 1, 1924 and to be and become dun and payable in fifty equal series as follows: $12,060 of said bonds shall be payable on Jan, 1 of each year, beginning with Jan. 1, 1926. and ending with and Including Jan. 1. 1975. for the purpose of raising money to pay for certain additional intercepting sowers and extensions of existing intercepting sower# to he constructed a* additions and extensions to the sewage disposal plant, system and works, and to the intercepting and connecting sewers provided for in a resolution of said board approved and confirmed on April 24 1918. Said bond# shall not In any respect be a corporate obligation or indebtedness of said city of Indianapolis. Tnd.. but shall be and constitute an indebtedness of satd Sanitary District as a special taxing district. SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK, Mayor. JOS. L. HOGUE. City Controller. JOHN L ELLIOTT. President Board of Sanitary Commissioners of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis April 4 11. IN THE MARION PROBATE COURT. Stifo of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: Tn re guardianship of Lillie May Wilson, insane. Notion is hereby riven that the undersigned guardian win. at 10 o’clock a. m. Monday. April 7. 1924. at tbe office of George Burkhart. 001 City Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot 224 in Northcroft, Second Section, an addition to the citV of Indianapolis. In diana, reference being made to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14. Page 66, in the office of the recorder of Marion County, Indiana, on the following terms and conditions, to-wit: Purchase price to be cash and not less than the full appraised value thereof, the purchaser to assume a mortgage for S6OO to the Aetna Savings and Trust Conmanv and the taxes for the year 1 1924. CLYDIA M STURM, Guardian.

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

t.ii.o.f-S V 'Prices Reduced Prices Greatly Rcfluccd. Our Stock Must Be Moved. Good, Clean, Fresh Tires at a Large Saving. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M. open Sunday all day

WILLIAMS MAI,LOON TYPE For Fords. Chevroiets. Overlands. Fits regular rims $15.00 Factory guarantee r 8. ROYAL CORDS 30x3% $12.00 Factory guarantee GOODRICH SILVKKTOWN CORDS 30x3% $12.00 Factory guarantee Firsts KUIK CORDS 30x3% $10.50 Full over size, factory wrapped Guaranteed 12.000 miles by us REMINGTON CORDS 30x3% $8.50 Guaranteed 8,000

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS BELONGING TO THE STATE OF INDIANA IN LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the State Auditor, signed by eleven resident freeholders and voters of Lake County. Indiana, asking that certain swamp lands belonging to the State of Indian.*. and lying lietwn n the north meander line of the Little Calumet River and the center of said -dream in Section Thirteen (13) Township Thirty Six (36i North. Range Ten (10) West of the Second Prim Ip.ll Meridian. in Lake County. Indiana. b<- offered for sale, in accordance witti the provision# of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stale of Indiana, authorizing the sale and conveyance of lands belonging to the State, approved March !*. 1889. and the amendment of Section Four thereof, approved by the governor cf the State March 2, 1923 Acting upon said petition aa required by law. the Auditor of Stato will offer the land* described therein for sale at public sale, to the highest bidder, al the time and place hereinafter stat'd, and in accordance with the law Said lands have been platted and appraised as rsquinkl by law*, a description of the same and the appraisement thereof being as follows: Dts-criptior—Tli.it purt of the East One half (EG) of the East One hail (EG), lying between the South lli.e of Lot Thru; (31 and the center line of the Little Calumet River, s- -tion Thirteen t 13 1 Township Thirty-six t.'idi North. Raise Ten <l O • Wist of the Second Pfin<9p;#| Meridian in Lake County, Indiana, as shown on the United States Government survey of said section, eont.il rung 18.116 acres, more or less Appraisement—* 1,831.60 Said laid* wui be so offend tor -ale, at the office of the Auditor of State in the state House, at Indianapolis at 12 o clock noon, on the 25th day of April. 1924 No bid will t> ors-epted for less than the appraised value of said land*. The appraisement of the • one as above ■et forth, lias been approve,) b.v a majority of a Commis-ion eonun-<d of the Governor of the State, the Auditor of State, and the lYoiumrer of Stale, who h Commission may also aocs'pt or reject any and ad bids ROBERT BRACKEN. Auditor of State. April 4 11, IK. LEG AI. NOTICE Until 10 a. m. May l 1924. the Indiana State Board of Schoolbook Cvum ;saioucrs will receive from publishers it the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, sealed bids oil S'-bool textbooks to be used over a five-year period, as follows i. Common school readers. including primer 3. A graded series of writing books 3. Common school arithmetic bound and bid as follows: (a) A two-book series, (b) a three-book series The publisher* snail stato sptviflcaliy In such bii the price al which each book will be furbished also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged lor an old book on the saino subject of like grade and kind, but of different scries, and shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and ail books proposed lo be furnished In such bid. Any and all bid# by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the Pena! sum of SSO 000 to the acceptance aim satisfaction of the Governor of lid* 9late. conditioned that if any contract be award'd to any bidder such bidder w-iii enter into a contract to perform the conditions of his bid and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to ttm acceptance and satisfaction of said board. Said publishers shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth used: the weight and quality of thread used; the quality of super used: tho quality of glue used: the quality of board used, whether chip board, pasted board or cloth board, samples submitted shall bo bound as per specifications given for tho above five items. No bid shall be considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that ha is in no wise, directly or indirectly. connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding for book# submitted to such board, nor lia j any pecuniary interest Ip any other publisher or firm bidding at the same time, and that lie is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme, whereby the benefit# of competition are denied to the people of this State. The Indiana State Board of Book Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bid# or any part thereof, for any particular book or books. By order of Indiana State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners. BENJAMIN J. BURRIS. President. E. V. GRAFF Secretary. April 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9 10, 11. 12. 14, 15. 16. 17, 18. 19. 21 22 23. 24. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. TRUCKS FOR COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES. SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis. Indiana, April 3. 1924. Se.a!ed bids will be received by the Board of Sanitary Comnusioner# for the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, at its office. Room 208. City Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m.-on the 29th day of April. 1024, for all or any part of four (4) trucks for uso in the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the specifications for said trucks on file tn the office of said board. Each bid shall be accompanied by a chock payable to said board, certified by a reputable bank, in an amount at the rate ? 130 for each truck hid upon. Said bids will be opened after 10 o’eloek a ra. on said 29th day of April. 1924, but tho board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bid*, or any part thereof, to a date not later than tho 29th day of May, 1924. Tho board further reserves the right to accept on any bid a less number than the full number of trucks bid on. The board further reserves the right to reject any and al! bids. JOHN L. ELLIOTT, President. Jay A. CRAVEN. Vice President. RUSSELL T. MacFALL. Board of Sanitary Commissioners, Sanitary District of Indlanapolia. NOTICE OF appointmv:nt Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Edward Griesman, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. OLIVE GRIESMAN. No. 22231. Mar. 28. April 4. If. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the uttdetsigned has duly qualified a# executor of estate of William Eeidergott, Sr., deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said relate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM F. HEIDERGOTT. No. 22228. Mar. 2S, April 4. 11. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice i* hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified ns executor o* <4*tate of Agnes Barbara SehE'.lnger. deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate i# supposed to be solvent. GEORGE J. SCHILLINGER No. 22227. Mar. 28. April 4. 11.

CORDS FULL OVERSIZE. FRESH STOCK. 30x:iv 2 $ 7.00 32x3% 9.75 31x4 10.25 32x4 10.50 33x4 10.75 34x4 11.00

GOODRICH 55A 30x3 $0.50 PRINCESS FABRIC 30x3% $0.50 Guaranteed 6.000 miles WILLIAMS CORDS 30x3% $7.50 Slightly blemished Dandy buy PRINCESS CORDS 30x3 % $7.23 Slightly blemished GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3% , SIO.OO Slightly blemished

39 IJkGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice i# hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as adminstrator of the estate of George E. Graham, deceased, late ot Marion County. Indiana. Said estate i* supposed to be solvent N>. 2220(1. E O. BURGAN. March 21-2.8. April 4. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice in hereby given that the undersigned na duly qualified as executor of re tate of James Buckner, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. VINARD BUCKNER. No. 22235 Mar 28, April 4 11. LAY DELEGATE ELECTION TODAY Methodists Indorse Ban on Objectionable Magazines. it i) l nili'd Press MARION, Ind., Apri! 4.—Election of lay delegates to the general conference of the church today held the center of interest at the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference. Considerable, friendly rivalry developed between backers of the various candidates for the honor of repre seating the North Indiana Methodists at the national conference. Resolutions supporting the action of Attorney General U. S. Lesh in banning "objectionable" magazines from the news stands throughout the State, and commending the Isard's Day Alliance in its fight for legislation governing operation of certain businesses on Sunday were adopted by the conference Thursday.

FOURTH OFFICER IN LIQUOR TOILS Federal Agents Hold Tviotorcycleman and Two Others, The fourth policeman to be involved in liquor difficulties in the last few weeks is held by Federal officers in county jail today. He Is Motorcycleman Jack Joliffe, 27, who his address as 825 N. East St. Police records show his home as 309 N. East St. Inspector Walter White suspended him. Prohibition Agents Seth Ward and John E. King said that they arrested Joliffe with persons giving names as John Grose, 35. of 1136 N. Capitol Ave. and Gladys Bennett, 22. of 1136 N. Capitol Ave., Thursday night. The officers charge that the three were connected with two gallons of grain alcohol and materials for making and bottling synthetic gin found in a rear compartment of Grose’s car. The car was In front of the house, the officers said. Charges were denied on behalf of the defendants. PENNSY VETERAN RETIRED Thomas Butler, Master Mechanic, to 4$ Be Pensioned May 1. After nearly forty-three yeair. service with the Pennsylvania Railroad, Thomas F. Butler, 2469 Pierson Ave., will be retired with a pension May 1. He haa been master mechanic In local shops since March 1, 1903. Butler plars to go to Florida and then to the Pacific Coast to rest. He entered service of the railroad as an engine wiper at the age of 18. Butler made the first and only tests of oil burning locomotives for the Pennsylvania. The Initial performance of the engine was perfect, but later it exploded. Tailor Is Arrested Henry Brown, tailor, Sixteenth St. and College Avo. was charged with assault and battery today. Polic4 say he wished to take a piece of tvork back to his shop after consulting a woman about it. She objected. Police charge that Brown bit her thumb. Pennsylvania Minstrel Saturday A benefit minstrel show for the local Women's Aid Society of the Pennsylvania will be given at the Murat Theater Saturday evening by employes. T. J. McCarthy. Irish clog dancer, J. Sullivan, and J. Mahan, of Indianapolis, are on the program.

Spells ’Em All

i^ ■ : Wi K ' ' W £ J-_ J CARL NOBLETT Ask any one down in Brown County how to spell a word and they won’t give you the time-honored answer, ‘‘Look in Webster’s; he’s about right.” Instead, they reply. "Ask Carl Noblett; he’s right.” For this 13-year-old Brown County lad, a seventh grade pupil, recently won a free-for-all county spelling bee. Carl started by winning the seventh grade championship in his township and then winning at the county meet in the same class. Then came the big event. Crowds jammed the courthouse to hear Carl defeat the best in the county, even triumphing over a teacher of twenty years' experience, who won second place.

HUNTEROFSHARKS COMESINTO PORI Walter C. Johnson Runs Salt Water 'Meat Market,’ Walter C. Johnston, better known as “Pete the Shark,” has returned to his home. 470 S. Meridian St., after a two years’ shark hunting expedition in Florida waters. Pete, after serving sixteen years in the United States Navy, decided to cut the cost of living for Floridians by offering at reduced prices smoked shark meat. He was given the first license in that State to sell this commodity. lie has engaged in many thrilling battles with the giant fish, and knows just about as much of them as any one. Johnston said he expects to re turn to FloUda in the near future to engage in the industry on a larger scale.

CHIEFS CONSIDER ' FIRE PREVENTION Suspected Arson - Activities Are Discussed at Conference, Prevention of fires in Indiana with hope of reducing the 11(24 rate of loss, already more than $6,000,000, was discussed today by’ fire chiefs and assistants from ten leading cities of Indiana meeting at the Statehouse. John O’Brien, city *fire chief, was expected to attend. The loss since Jan. 1 in the ten cities alone is nearly that of the total of 1923. It is pointed out. Whether the fires, coming at regular intervals and many of them surrounded with suspicious circumstances, might have been caused by |a band of firebugs, was reviewed by officials. The session was public.

Third Degree!

Do you have the ability to distinguish correct and incorrect language? Use of correct English should become practically automatic with most individuals. This test will give you some insight into your ability to use language. Directions: One of the words or group of W’ords in parentheses is correct. The other is incorrect. Cross out the incorrect word or group. Ready! Go! 1. This coke is the best of (all) (any). 2. Go (lie) (lay) on the couch for a nap. 3. Susanne is (more prettier) (prettier) than Anne. 4. The girl (doesn’t) (don’t) seem to understand. 5. Give John and (I) (me) some cake. 6. Never pick up an (electrical) (electrified) wire. Answers: The correct word or group of w'ords are: 1, all; 2, lie: 3, prettier; 4, doesn't; 5, me; 6, electrified. Copyright by Science Service. Mission Sessions April 10 and 11 The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary' Society of the Indianapolis Fresbytery will be held at Irvington Presbyterian Church April 10 and 11. Mrs. : F. F. McCrea, synodical president; i Mrs. Y r era L. Merrill of New Tork, j field secretary of the board or for- ] elgn missions, and Miss Emily Gor- : don of New York, assistant director j of y'oung people's work, will be among j the speakers. Cathedral Debates Tonight Cathedral high school negative debating teiam will argue with the Englewood high school team at Chicago tonight upon Federal ownership of coal miVies. TJie Englewtbod negative team will debate the same question with the Cathedral affirmative group at Knights of Columbus Hall. Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., at 8 tonigat.

DEMOCRATS RUSH 1 TO DECLARE FORI PRECINCT BERTHS' I Republican Mishaps Spur Opponents to Get in on Ground Floor, • • With Saturday the last day for fll- > ing petitions of candidacy for county offices work of entering names for the precinct committeeman’s job is being pushed to the limit by Democratic workers. The “boys In the wards” see a “Democratic year” in the offling, due to Republican mishaps in national, state and city broils, according to the# talk. Hence the fight to be in at the death of Republican office-holders, when jobs will be parceled out to good Democratic workers. Split Develops Following the example of the Republican party, the Democratic party in Marion County is developing a good sized split right down the middle over the question of county chairman. Russell J. Ryan, present incumbent, is straining every resource to have his men elected precinct committeemen. Ryan is opposing John Spiegel, who has opened headquarters in the Denison. Briglitwood Sector The fignt for precinct committeemen has been especially hot in the BrightwocJ sector, where Democratic workers charge Beverly Howard, colored politician of the First ward, with an attempt to capture their party organization for Shank interests by filing colored candidates’ names on the Democratic ticket, ostensibly as Ryan supporters.

CEMENT UNION STRIKE STILL ON Settlement Expected in Week, Agent Says, Union cement finishers employed by contractors affiliated with the Indianapolis Contractors’ Association still are on strike. Thomas M. Dexter, business agent, said negotiations were progressing and that he expected settlement in a week. The finishers walked out Tuesday, demanding $1.12% an hour instead of 95 cents. All other organizations affiliated with the Marion County building trades council have reached agreements except asbestos workers, electricians and carpenters. Electricians and carpenters are at work pending agreements. Many cement workers are on the job where employers have signed the new agreement.

CATHOLIC CHURCH CESTROVEO BY FIRS Arson Suspected as Edifice Near Shelbyville Is Burned, Bu United Press SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. April 4.—Firt which may have been of incendiary origin today destroyed St. Vincent's Catholic Church, near here, with a loss of $70,C00. Church officials said there had been no fire in the building for several days. The State fire marshal’s office at Indianapolis was notified and representatives of the arson division will investigate origin of the blaze. Pieces of kerosene-soaked waste were sail to have been found near the building . COURTESY TRIP BOOSTED E. L. Ferguson Enlists Business eu for Excrusion. Enlistment of w-holesalers. manufacturers and bankers for a courtesy trip to Vincennes Thursday has been given fresh impetus through efforts of E. L- Ferguson of the Chamber of C immerce wholesale division, which is sponsoring tne excursion. A special trait, with food service, v.ill leave tho Uniyn Station at 7:15 a. m. over the Pennsylvania, train will stop at Intermediate t, permit the Indianapoltis greet business men. The trip is the first of three plannes the year. Louisville, Ky., and Laiayette vill be vls.,-1 later. MRS. KOCHNE BURIAL SET Octogenarian Will Be ’.aid to Real in Newport, Ind. Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Koehne, 97. w’ho died at the home of her son. Mathew Koehne, 837 Parker Ave., Thursday, will be held Saturday- at the home. Burial in Newport, Ind. Mrs. Koehne was born in Germany* She came to America when a child. Her husband died forty-two yeai-s ago. She was a member of the SL Philip Neri church. Surviving are five children, Mathew Koehne, Henry of Reading, Ohio: George, of Shirleysburg, Pa.; Frank, of Indianapolis, and John Koehne. Newport. Herman Thieman of Indianapolis is a stepson. No Money, No Bonnet Visions of Easter bonnets and new dresses took w.ngs Thursday, when Miss-Francis Simmons. 137 W. Nineteenth St. Federal Bldg, stenographer, had decided on anew hat and then found that her purse had been picked of S2O. Police said several similar thefts has been reported from the same st(W.

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