Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1924 — Page 10

10

You Can Awaken Your Business With a Times Want Ad —Call Main 3500

LOCAL WANT AD , RATES 12c Fer Line 1 Time 11c Per Line 3 Times or More 10c Per Line 6 Times or More Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want ad clerks will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop order is received. Advertisers are urged to keep a* memorandum of this number, as it indicates the time and date of cancellation. You can telephone your Want Ads and bill will be sent later. Just call TIMES WANT ADS. MA in 3500. Ask for Ad Taker

1 SEATK XOTICES^^^^ FELIX. MARY ELIZABETH—Acre 57 years. beloved mother of Mrs. Laura Oren and O. r:? Indf— at the home of her daughter. 65 S. Tremont Ave., Tuesday, May 6 Funeral services will be held at the daughter’s residence Friday. May 9, at 2 p. in. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SHINE, CORNELIUS—Husband of M ary Shine (nee Regan), father of Birdie Herrell. Mary McConahay. Catherine McMahon and Anastasia and Florence Shine, died Wednesday. May 7, at 2:35 a. m. Funeral Saturday, May 10. at 8:30 a. m.. from h'S residence. 925 Church St., followed by services at St. John s Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. 2 C ARI> -OK THtflsKS CARD OF THANKS—We wish to sincerely thank all our friends for their kindness and sympathy dur.ne the sickness and death of our beloved brother. Richard L. Hicks, for the beautiful floral tributes, the Reverend Frank Clarr. the singers and Mr. Quigle for the direction of the funeral. His sisters. MART BAIN AND JESSE IVES. 6 FUNERAL _ DIRECTORS Drexel 2570. Ros. Drexel 2046. W. T. BLASENQYM FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service for All Occasions Auto Amublance. Lady Attendant. 1625 Sbelbv St., Indianapolis, Ind PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois. St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0641. 0642. LI. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. OADD —2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. I George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Myn 0908. W<i&£ y UNDERTAKERS—HISEY h TITUS. 951 N. Parlors 1222 Union St. 7 LODGES AM) CLUBS MEMBERS OF THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY of the Indianapolis Firemen’s Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, Lottie Tyner, at 241 Kansas St.. Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. 10 LOST and found FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: ' TWELVE UMBRELLAS MAN’S HAT CHILDS SWEATER PRAYER BOOK CHAIN TWO FUR NECKPIECES SILVER PENCIL TWO PAIRS GLOVES Telephone Main 2737. ‘ POLICY No. 1081083 lost or mislaid; issued by the Peftn Mutual Life Insurance Company on the life of Albert M. Maguire. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate, I Signed) ALBERT M MAGUIRE, 741 K. Wa-hington St BLACK ieather case containing glasses: name inside of case; lost between Wash. and Ohio on Illinois. Monday lrv. 3829. UMBRELLA, brown silk, on Illinois ear. Sunday morning. RANDOLPH 0745. BAB PIN —Gold filigree, set with pearls and sapphires: Friday reward. Kenwood 3154. LOST—Gray fox. R w,.rd for return to W. H. EVANS. 5< 9 N. Noble. LOST—BOOK RAILROAD PASSES. CALL WASHINGTON 3724. REWARD. HOUND, black and tan. female. Call Webster 0982. or at 1440 Roosevelt. Reward. MINK neckpiece, brown, lost in Ayres’ basement. Lin. 2724. Liberal reward. : ELK'S tooth charm lost H G. S. No. 13 on back, reward. Wash. 3384. Is HELP WANTKD—MALK YOUNG MEN * FOR ACTIVE. VIGOROUS, OUTDOOR WORK Single, thoroughiy American. 20 to 30 years old. Industry and good references essential. Must be ready to travel. If interested in learnttig thoroughly the fascinating profession of Tree surgery— Hand this ad to JuR. McKAY. Today ’it y - HOTEL EPV ARDS Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. , SHEET metal worker id tinner wanted at oic e. steady job. 1 rat-class man. 117 y. Alabama St. PAPER 1 'NGERS, ex ra good pay for 6 or mure 'od mechanics. 130 E. Marylaad StWANTED men a.,d boys to sell papers early in the morning. Rear 309 E. Ohio St. MAN wanted for garden and lawn wore Call at 2521 S. Delaware. PAINTERS WANTED CAUL WEBSTER 1003 13 ~ INMKLUITo\fB ~ HAWAIIAN STUDIO* 210 Marion Bldg. Enroll now. Beginners or advanced. Easy method. Circle 5128. MODERN piano ana ten banjo taught in 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 510 E. Washington St-- Indianapol a. Ind. Circle 0757, POPULAR PIANO music taugh in 20 lessons, beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School. 10 W. Giro St. Circle 8336. 15 AGKMh AM) SOLIU 1 lOito SELL MADISON "BETTER MADE” SHIRTS d-rect from our factory to wearer. No capital or experience required. Easily sold. Big profits. Write for FREE SAMPLES. MaDISON MILLS. 503 Broadway. -New York. 16 HEt.P \\V VII ED—FEM ALE^~ Girls seeking employment know that Telephone work is a profession that promises a permanent position with steady \vages. Come in and talk it over with Miss Cooper. Room 101, Telephone Building, Corner New York and Meridian. £ WHITE GIRL for general housework. Call at 2228 Shelby

17 SITUATIONS WANTED a—Mare YOUNG man taking electrical course de- / siers position in auto shop as trouble shooter. Address Box 101. GreenwoHd. Ind. PORTER OR JANITOR, experienced, colored; good reference. Webster 1741, - b—Female LAUNDRY work to bring home: experienced on curtains and bedclothes; soft water. Lincoln 2637 or. Lincoln 4735. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. LUTZ. DREXEL 0895. WANTED—Typing to do at home: reasonable. Lin. 3494. Night. Irv. 1632. WASHING* to bring home; experienced laundress. Call WEBSTER 4029. LADY—Reliable to care for children, afternoon and evenings. Webster 2058. LAUNDRESS—First-class for bed clothes. Work to bring home, Randolph 1130. DAY WORK AND COOKING. CALL KENWOOD 2092. 18 ROOMS FOR KENT BEI.LEFONTAINE. 1111; two modern, furnished. clean sleeping rooms; walking distance; reasonable. COUPLE to share brand new suburban bungalow with owner: one with car preferred; garage and side drive; $lO per week. Call MR. LANGDON. Main 0185. Eve.. Drexel 7821 R-2. : EEl*.. N. 1002: sleeping rooms tor couple: close in; reasonable. Lincoln 4796. ILLINOIS. N. 443; two large front rooms in an apartment. KENWOOD. 2910; room in nioL™ '-**■*: board optional. Randolph 8170. MONTCALM Sjt., 1509; nice furnished room, board $3.50 a Week; electricity;; porch. 'ORLEANS, 1802; upstairs room, semi-mod-ern. Call Drexel 6574. SOUTH St.. 315 E ; furnished rooms, bath; housekeeping: S3 a weak. TWO furnished, downstairs. In modern home, with private front entrance. Beimont 0891, North of W. Washington St. TWO modern with bath; unfurnished. Drexel 7914. VERMONT. 121 W.. Apt. 5: nicely furnished room: prefer two girls or gentlemen. a—Light Housekeeping BELLEFONTAINE. 1111: 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms; heat, lights, gas. water, shades turn; reasonable: walking distance. BLAKE. 463 % ; large, well furnished front room; electricity, gas. bath. Riley 1288. BOULEVARD PL„ 2858 3 mod., unfur. front rooms; gas, lights turn. Har. 2772. FOUR unlurnished rooms, modern. Business block, north side: $lB. Randolph 1736. LARGE housekeeping room, well furnished; $5; sleeping room, 82. Lin. 8641. LIBERTY. N. 208: cor. Ohio; 2 housekeeping rooms; everything furnished: $3.50 week, ROOMS, two modern light housekeeping. with sink and kitchen. Stewart 1650. WALNUT ST . W„ 116: large room. 2d floor: modem. Lincoln 8188. Also sleeping ! Board and Rooms NICELY furnished room, with board, for gentlemen; private borne. Harrison 2708. VIRGINIA Ave, 710; Married couple, no children, to occupy furnished home. Board owner for rent. Drexel 0179. WALNUT E. 411: two rooms for 4 adults. meals if desired. il RENTALS a—Houses THE ELBROOK 515 N. CAPITOL AVE Two large outside rooms, kitchenette and private bath, in-a-door bed. gas range and refrigerator. $32.50. COLORED. 842 Vt N. California; 4 rooms, tile bath, water furnished, $35. 875 W. Eleventh; 3 rooms. sl4. I. N. RICHIE & SON. Main 0520, 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. ~ house, sbo Five rooms semi-modern. Call the State Savings and Trust Cos. 9 E. Market St. Main 4517 CHESTER. N. 2901 4 rooms, semi-modern; $25. W. L. BRIDGES. 237 N. Dela. Circle 7808. COBB REALTY Cos.. KENT'S—INSUttANCB —RUAL ESTATE Mam 2216 ENGLISH A'-e.. 1314: four room house gas. ele'-lric lights: car space: i>orch. TUXEDO, 255 N.: 6-room house; gas: S2O. Webster 1409. c—Apartments Beautiful Apartment 2505 College Ave. Five rooms and bath, newly decorated throughout. State Savings and Trust Cos. 9 K. Market St. Main 4317. Good Apt., North \ 9:15 N. Meridian St. Six rooms and bath first floor: S6O. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4517. 9 E. Market. Iligli-Grade Apartments 7'2'Z Fairfield. 5 rooms, bath. . . SH(J 514 E. ,oth, 4 rooms. * sun parlor, bath. 433 E. Pratt. -I rooms, bath . .S4O 856 N. East. 4 rooms, bath S4O State Savings and Trust Cos. 9 K. Market. Main 1517. d—Business Places DESK space, everything furnished 312 Kahn Bids. Call Circle 6600. SIXTY-FOURTH ST.. E.. 813-15; twelvecar garage: electric motor and pulleys; j gasoline tank in front: also compressed air plant: S2O 00 per month. Keys at 710 Banker- Trn-t Bldg. Main 0530. SPACE with desk. phone: reasonable. MATHER. 34 Union Trust Main 0821. b—Houses (Southeast > $450.00 Cash 5 rooms and breakfast room; 2room basement with Itybolt furnace: brick and cement front porch modern except city water: L square from tar line: a dandy little home for only $3,450. Call Mr. Keller, Rartiolph 0894. Schmid & Smith, Inc., Realtors 130 N. Delaware St. Main 4083. Vermont, W., 1528; $l5O Cash Six-room house, electric lights, gas. well and < islern. $2,300: *llsO cash, balance monthly. Vermont. W. 1530: five-room cottage, electric lights. ;u, $2,150. $l5O j cash. See Mr. Ryan, with J. G. McCulloueh 106 X. Delaware. Main 1709. Residence. Harrison Must Be Sold This Week Beautiful 5-room bungalow- with gas. electric lights, city water and inside toilet. A little cash and monthly payments 'ess than rent. Near <>ar line and park. Call E. C. Hougen. with J. E. MORRISON St CO.. 513 Lemi-ko Bldg. Lincoln 7536 Residence. Irvington 0580. Near Sacred Heart Six-room cottage. 3 bedrooms; excellent condition and location: garage. A home at $4,500. Terms reasonable to good reliable party. Call Lincoln 3734. Evenings, Drexel 2420. Ettinger & Schreiber Bungalow For Colored 951 Miley Ave. Buy this beautiful newhome. Let your rent pay for it. Only small, cash payment required. Has never been occupied. Mr. Huse. The Union Trust Cos. Main 1576. Randolph 5128. UNIVERSITY AVE.. 5406. Nine-room modem home; garage; lot 63x 160 feet; good variety of flowers and shrubvery; in Irvington's choicest location for surroundings and schools: near Butler College and grade schools For price and appointment call L. E Trueblood. Cir. 3284. COLORED BUYERS SI.OOO buys 4-room cottage. S2OO down. sll per month: electricity, water inside, gaSMALL neat homes, on large lots, near Lynnhurst Drive and car line, $2,000 and up; small lown payment. Call Lincoln 4949. 1 to 4 p. m. 5-ROOM house, good condition. 705 buett AVe., $1,500: small down paymenj: sls per month. Call Lincoln 4949, 1 to 4 p m. IRVINGTON —7-room modem, built 2 years: splendid condition; lot 190 ft. deep. Call Irvington 674 i. NEW! modem 5 room bungalow; bargain. Call owner, lrv. 1003 or Randolph 5811.

Be Fair to yourself. You cannot afford to say that g-ood men are not available until you , give Times readers a chance to know of your job that is open. • \ Times Help Wanted Ads cost less and reach many people who never read any paper but this. Cali IvlAin 3500 Now -and ask for No. 5. Charge ’ x accounts opened with responsible concerns.

21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

b—Houses 414 Haugh St. Dandy four-room house; has gas and electric' lights, good grape arbor, garage, well and eastern: lot. 4uxl2C: priced $2,200; $650 cash required, balance $26 per month. Call Mr. Brooks. Realtor, .'lam 0793. Residence. Randolph 8699. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. IN IRVINGTON Four-room bungalow, garage, lot 50x150, boulevard street, for sale SB,OOO, WITH v6oo OR MORE DOWN No agents: house *J years old: will paint and paper to suit you. 606 S. Audubon Road Sunday or evening 6 to 8 p. m I:>U> Kentucky S2OO CASH. $lB MONTH. Good four-room voltage across from Nor dyke A Mansion factory’. Has electric lights, gas. city water. State Savings & Tru*l Cos. Mr Davis. Main t.~>17. Web-tor 8780 Colored —$200 Casli 1523 Mart indale; excellent condition; acrosfl street from ;*olored grade and h.gh -uhool and next door to church. \ REAL BARGAIN Priesnieyor & Weiss 136 N. Delaware. Room 101. Lim-oiii Mi‘s Residence, li.trn-uil 2913. Bargain Small Cash Payment Modern seven room house* with three-car giU'Hge: one-half block from Madison Ave. Don’t fail to see this home For partieulars call Mr. Rowe, Main 3305. Eve., Irvington 1077. FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST rp **For Colored New Four-room Bungalows 2407 Hovey, 2310 Sheldon and 2306 Sheldon. For sale on payments. State Savings and Trust Cos. Mr. Davis Main 4517. Webster 8780 Near Garfield Park Anew five-room bungalow, modern ex crpt furnace: -mall basement, fui| lot. a dandy home for $3,700, on ra-y term-. G C Welch. MEYER-KISER BANK. Lincoln 3341 K s . Humboldt 4471 5 Rt)<mis—s3,s()o—sTK) Bungalow attractive, electro- lights, sas city water, garage, good condition Home location. 1 mi. to car. A real buy at the price. For appointment call Lincoln 3734; evening, Randolph IG-P'-V $295 DOWN Buys anew 5-room bungalow with garage and side drive in our new addition at edge of city. Shown by appointment on!;. MK LAXUDON. M ;.1 0185. 503 City Tr ;.-t Bldg RIGHT at <*ijrtir!d Park, new 6-room, long living room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, nice brick and cement front porch For ap picntnmnt ra!! C .1 Dr-'xc. 61 M MODERN bungalow. 5 rooms full baatinent. hardwood floors, extra big lot. h.at of Belt R. R . SI,OOO cash. S4O per month. C .T 09BURX. Drexel 6194 FOUR and five-room bungalows; tasv payments Wash. 4344 CITY BUILDERS REALTY CO d—Lots LOT—-For sale ;i% Beech Grove. Call Drexel f—Sale or Exchange DOUBLE—Fine: rents for $1,500 per year. Will accept acreage on interurban as part Call own 0- Drcxe] 1259. 22 REAL ESTATE WANTED Wanted Five or R-room. semi-modern. close in rust that can b- bought oil terms Gall Mr. Washburn, with J. E. MORRISON * CO . 513 Lemeke Bldg. Lincoln 7336. Res , Kami. 8731 I Need A home near Lexington car line Must b- priced under $3,000. Will pay cash. Randolph 4830. We Need Houses Five and six rooms, located south or east. It will pay you to call us. Lincoln 3734. ETTINGER ft SCURF Ijt El l 6-ROOM cottage; any good location; south; not over $2.500. K;,n. 3393. 23 FARM LANDS FORTY acres Florida land for S4O downonly sls per acre: $lO monthly. Level! productive, good drainage and markets: in Iri-li potato and orange grove belt. Write REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO.. Palatka, Florida. 26 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a—Coal. Ire and Wood New Prices KINDLING WITH EACH TON. Best Va. or Ky. block, large fkd....56.50 Best Hoosier lied Ash Lp.. clean fkd. . 5.75 Best Glen iora Egg. clean fkd 5.50 Union Ice and Coal Cos. Drvxel 4621. Drexel 4622. b-—L'lothlnff TROUSERS p *To Matcln p n Yomir Coal n ~ $3.95, $4.95 S $5.95, $6.95 and up. S' THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St„ Near Illinois DON T soil your used men’s cloth.ng and shoes until you have seen JACOB SHALLET. Main 1849. SPRING COATS, tin, beautiful; reasonable; good condition. 1523 N. Capitol. c—Household Goods ELECTRIC cleaners rebuilt: guaranteed; free! demonstration. Lin. 3441. ! FURNITURE upholstering, repairing and re-j finishing Work guaranteed BALL St SON, 442 Massachusetts Ave. Lin. 6061.

T-IL-lj

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAI.E

c—Household Goods PERIOD library table, solid oak; reasonable. Br, 7439. RUG border. 45c yard: 9xJ2 covering. $6. UNITED RUG AND LINO CO., 425 E. Wa-h. St. HUGS ana 'inolcuma at lowest prices. 297 4V Washington. d—Miscellaneous Carload, guaranteed new, a ghade 4V6 ft. and 5 ft. bath tubs. 30 in. wide with 3 in. roll rim. Price $22.50. Mail orders filled. M. L. Goldberg & Son Cos. 1302 \V. Washington. FOR SALK—The C“cC~lt St. L. Ry. Company will c!l at public auction, Thursday. May 8. 1924. at 9:30 a m , at their Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Are. and South St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. refused, unclaimed, over and damaged freight. For a partial list of the articles to be sold, see Auction Notice in tins p.:r-r K VANCE. F C. A. PIANO, one, electric; one doughnut machine: one all-metal ice box; one hath tub. 46 S. Capitol Main 4714 ' I*OI‘CORN machine. -. ue or trade. Holcomb & Hoke. Itygc size. MK HALL Main 6465 SODA FOUNTAINS, carbonators, snowcases, store fixtures Term • KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN CO.. 46 S. Senate Ave. Typewriter Bargains used" barge and small typewriters AT LOV PRICES ALL GUARANTEED Cash or payments expert REPAIRING AT LOW COST RIBBONS 5Ue EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W. MARKET ST.. 2ND FLOOR Phone Main 2686. TYPEWRITERS ~ $25, $35, S4O, SSO. S6O: factory rebuilt* and fully guaranteed. Typewritr rs rente J. repaired AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 30 S Pennsylvania Lincoln 6822. istal d.-hed 1 <so. 100 000 BRICK, cleaned and d-'iv. r.-d lit) thousand WESTERN WRECKING CO.. 15.T.’ W. Washington St (>—Musical Instruments PIASO. ipright. and cabinet: $75 cash. 2454 ___OM.tral Ave. Apt J 1 ‘LAYKK piano, beaut; r uT. and 75 rolls, for "For-I coupe or sedan. Circle 4977. f—Pet anil IJ v e Stock GOOD MII.K COW Call Belmont 1452! It ;:

?o MUSUKLI-ANEOUM wanted CLOTHING 86 AST) UP for used Hint*. Divxu J 1 iS*’l. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS CARPENTERING, earagfs a t-pr. laity, interior finish: releienoe II desired; estimatrs Main litlMl. FEATHERS Doiitlil. soia ana renovated; leather mattresses and pillows made. K. F BCRKLF 416 Vas. Main 145S _ PAIR COMBINGS. < ailed fur and made into s Aiti-ln s. Beech Grove 230 J-1. _ PAPER cleaning, woodwork washed, make old pap-r look like new. Rand. 6219 PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING': FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bo! 4047. PAPER CLEANING FOR EXPERT, CALL HARRISON 3655. PAPER l .'uurmi and paper eleanins. riasonable. Drexel 9404 PAPER eld. $i up; winnows, nrri. wd. firs., woodwork. Expert. THOMAS M. 1367. UtIOFING. attractive pricqs on roofing shingles or roll roof repairing. Work '■ a !-■ al ■i and O 1* SMITH. Drexe. (151 1). RUGS, 9x12. beat, vacuum and scrubbed tor $2. Call Stewart 1486. RUGS 9x12. thoroughly clear'd. $2. AH work guaranteed. SUPERIOR CLEAN KRS. Dre\j.l 6824. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana Ave. TRIM YOUR MAPLE ’I HUES 'soft’. SI 'ft A YING. REMOVING. GAR FIIJn' BEGLEY. LICENSED TREE SURGEON.* LIN. 4168. LIN, 8438 UPHOLSTERING furniture, repairing and I refinishing. Call Drexel 7691 for free estimates. WALE PAPER HANGING AND CLEANING; WORK GUARANTEED. DREXEL 7056. VAULT CLEANING Personal service. 935 Maryland. Stewart 1794. a—Dressmaking and Millinery SEWING, plain and fancy: experienced geamstress: in or away from home. Cirrle 6787 DRESSMAKING, onibrohlery. fancy work of nil kind*. Web, 4002. ring 3. 28 STORAGE AND TK ANSF KK “ RADIO TRANSFER r '!? ie 3 Hauling All Kinds 3 3 214 E. New York 3 HTU LI NG'—/a t ! IT(N'( 7—ST 6 RAGE Otfn Jj. Suesz, Main 2353-3628. Night: Webster 0699. Low rate on California shipments. LOCAL and over.and moving, storage, crating and packing. HOOSIER TRUCKING COMPANY. 15 S East St. Main 6812. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument TM. Main 4631. ' MIKE '"O BRIEN. Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. 29 BUSINESS~OpF6kTUNITIEH BOARDING HOUSE. 8 bedrooms, near Nordyke & Marmon; stkyds. st. ear. Sell beeause of ill health. 12113 Kentucky Ave. FILLING station and accessory store: established business: here is your chance; reasonable. Drexel 6695. 'GROCERY AND MEATS; doing good bueineßs. 1202 Madison Ave, GROCERY store, $1,000: SSOO egsh. balan<e monthly payments. Belmont 0548. LUNCH and delicatessen; a real buy. good business; investigate this place and then convince yourself; a goo I reason lor sell■lg; deal with owner. 813 E. Sixty-Third t. Humboldt 1670. UUG CLEANING BUSINESS for sale; reasonable. Call COTTAGE RUG CLEANER, 2305 Shelbj, Drexel 1121. SHOOTING gallery equipment, 2 rifles and 4 targets, at a bergain. Webster 9018.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoliuo See the Overland Blue Bird Five Disc Wheels. Five Balloon Tires. Delivers at $859.00 Compare price and quality. On our floor for immediate delivery. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. The Wiliys-Knight and Overland Dealers. 120-22 W. North St. Lincoln 7575. 7576. USED CARS BRISCOE .MAXWELL BUICK OVERLAND / CHEVROLET WILLYS-KNIGHT FORD VEILE From $150.00 to $1,100.00 $25.00 down and up HAYNES & StJHMIDT. INC. The Wiliys-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 W. North. Lin. 7575 7570. The Willvs-Glassmobile $1,370 Closed , ear. Delivered. Come in and see this new closed car for immediate delivery. HAYNES * SCHMDIT, INC. The Wiliys-Knight and Overland Dealer?. | 120-22 W. North. Lincoln 7575, 7576. BUICK six, 1921; good shape; new paint. good tires, excellent motor, new top. Only $475. Sec MORGANSON. 443 Vir-l-ria Av:, CHETItOLET sedan. 1923: excellent mechanical condition; many extras, including snubbers, bumpers, motometer and cord tires. Repossessed on loan. Will sell for balance due; $175 cash, balance monthly. INDIANA INVESTMENT ANI) SECURITIES CO , 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. CHEVROLET TOURING j Demonstrator; we have four -of these j cars, driven less than 1,000 miles; new car guarantee- we will save you money: see them today. STONE CHEVROLET CO 540 E. Wash St. Open Evenings. CHEVROLET, late 1923 touring; driven 6,000 miles; extras: $325; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. CHEVROLET touring; best of I'ondition; $35 down, balance weekly. 427 N. Mcridisn. Open evenings. CHEVROLET coupe. 1923; AT condition; driven only 9,000 miles. $425. Main 6085. i CHEVROLET 1920 touring; flue condition mechanically. New paint. Tires in A1 sh ipe. Small down payment, balar.-i* easy terms. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. DoDGE 1920 touring; $135 down; excellent condition throughout; oversize cord tires. 559 N. Capitol, DODGES, all mod is. open and closed: ••.-.us or trade. 559 N Canito). Lincoln 4316, DODGE sedan. 5 good cord tires, shock absorbers. automat e windshield wiper, spot light, rear bumper. Inuqire at UnTaiiivd Freight Statu n. C C. S. & St. L. Ky Cos.. Capitol Ave. and South sts _ DORT 1922 touring; new tires; terms. 559 N. Capitol Lincoln 4510. FORD BODIES Inland tour-coach, sedan coupe, roadster, commercial and touring bodies SWISSHELM A i'ARKjiR 544 U. Waali, Open rves. FORD 1923 louring; starter, demountables. lock wheel; like ne?v Finance car. Sell balance due S3O down. Mam .7013. FORDS, liuicks Overiands. Ddlges and all kinds of used ears: guaranteed condition; email down payment balance easy terms. I GOLDBERG. 522 N. Capitol. FORD touring, new. nevi r driven; won ir. ••ontest. Di-iwunt. Drex 5316 after 6 p. ni. FORD touring. 1921: Autowa oody. starter and demountablo rims, bumpers. Hassler •-hficks. SSO ■ -h, hal.uu i monthly. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia FORD isjup-- 1 good lines, bargain, terms. CHAS G. SANDERS CO. 1025 N. Meridian . FORD coupe. 1923. many extras: Finance car. Will sell for balance due on loan; fUQ ilnvi; Merry Main 3013 FORD 1922 touring, starter, dom . lock wheel and other extras: $175: terms. 427 N Meridian. Open evening* j FORD 1918 road-ier; 427 N Meridian. Open ei-enings FORD s;s txl-tur, 1023. motor m ii inn-a'lv perfeet; goisl paiut and tires. -70 cash, balance monthly. 235 W. Georgia Bt. Circie 8327. FORD. 1920 coupe; sl7? terms. 427 N. Meridian Open evenings. , FORD roadster 1934; 2-moti:hs old See it today 427 X Meridian Op-ii > vemngH. Kill!) touring. 1916. A 1 ndltion. new top $36. •1422 .V Illinois HUDSON super 6 touring, $245. easy terms. 559 N. Capitol. MAXWELL. I ill 9 touring S6O cash 427 N. Meridian Open Evenings. NASH 5-passenger touring. 1923 model; A 1 condition Ju-t ike new. 814 Fletcher Ave Drexel 8025. NASH 0. sedan; fully eu.uppTd all amniiT: | \-l condition looks like new. We wdi sell at a very reasonable price 2635 W. Walnut Belmout C)st HASH 6 coupe. 1923; practically new: will] accept open car it; trad . Buy from owner. Call I.liP niii 7630. | OAKLAND 1919 touring; sl6>; terms. 427 ! S. Meridian Open even Ing OAKLAND touring-. 1919: flr-t-cla-s mechanical condition; will demonstrate: terms' can tie arranged; SBS Chine sec this car Owner '.’4 S. Temple, OAKLAND 6 touring 1919; A 1 condition: five good tires. sl.><) it sold immediately. I Terms. Owner. Webster 1351. OVERLAND 1973 touring, him new. Finanre j car. Sell bilance ''ue. SSO down. Main | 5013. | OVERLAND louring 1919; good condition, i Will demonstrate. Cord tiros $150: any j ev.-iiinc. C. ANDERSON ! . W, Vermont. I OVERLAND 1924 touring; like new; many extras: bargain: terms. 1437 E. Ohio. - Apt. -2. REO coupe. 1918: very good condition. $1 (JO down and $5 per. week. CHAS G. SANDERS CO, 1025 N Meridian. Open evenings. SCR IP PS BOOTH roadster." 191 8; ba rg alnT j cash or terms. Call Brookside 7743 STAR 1923 touring; A i condition throughout. Can be had lor $75 cash, balance easy terms 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. For Good Used Cars See 1. WOLF-AUTO CO. 559 N. Cap-"*!. Main 1579 Open Sundays. WILL take good talking machine or radio set as part payment on good used ear. LI nooln 6865. GUARANTEED USED" CARS. Your own tfrniS. Day and Ninrht Auto Laundry. c—Trucks CHEVROLET truck, light delivery: A l eon-I dition throughout. S6O down payment, balance easy terms. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITY 10.. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. GARY 3 U) ton dump trucK. completely overhauled, repainted, new tires in front. Priced to sell quick. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITIES CO.. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. iiT AU TOM 0111 L LS~VV AN TKI> HIGHEST PRICEb PAID We want any make or model. Largest in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 622 N. Capitol. Main 2658, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS It TIRE CO. 619 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New “York - St? Main 4446. 32 AUTO SUrPLIKS, KFI’A l its wi^pminwi J-TANDAPDNAKE-FASY TERm CftPfTOL SALES CD Jiessj 'TIRES—TIRES” Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes, $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Ad- ! Justmente at half price. 525 W. Washiugton St. Open evenings. : AUTO WASHING - Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundpy AUTa TOPS. $lO up. sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 K, South. Circle BUO. LET us sell you anew or used battery before prices advance. Priced from $5 up. j Recharging and rental. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE. 1602 E, Nineteenth. Webster 9380. TIMES WANT ADS BRING YOU BUSINESS TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS

33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES BICYCLES, good. $8 and up; tires. $3 and up. 940 Mass. Ave 34 ALTO MO BILES FOBRENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash. Circle 3000. 35 FINANCIAL Personal Loams $lO to $3 © 0 to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 months cost* $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 months cots $ 8.75 S2OO for 4 month* cost* $17.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26.35 The above cost is baaed on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loan* mads for as long as twenty month* payable in convenient monthly installments. Interest Is charged on unpaid principal balance* for exact number of days bet ween payment* and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charge* of any kind. If in a burry phon* Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone Main 2923. Under State Hanking Supervision. 37 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS. LIVE STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Wa can arrange repayment of loan t• suit you. Capitol Loami Cos. 14154 E. Washington! St. Main 0585. Lincoln 7184. IT'B never lost unt.. Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to find it. 38* AUCTION SALES PUBLIC AUCTION. The C , C., C. & St. L. Ry Company, the Cincinnati Northern and K i. & T. H. R. R. Company. Thursday. May 8, 1924. at 9:30 a m . at the Unclaimed Freight Station of the 0 . C . C. Sc St. L. Ry. Company. Capitol Ave and South St . Indianapolis. Ind. The following t)i -* -nbed freight and many other articles, utiieis previously claimed by rightful owners and taken away prior to that date: One phonograph. 1 crt. mirror* bed springs, 22 typewriter stands. 1 <x-dar chiflerolie, rugs, stoves. 1 range and high closet, chairs 4 trunks, 1 revolving coat rack. 2 refrigerators. 1 china closet, buffet tops, tab e tops. 1 che-t of drawers and cedar ehe-t combined. 1 reed settee and cushions, piano benches. 1 hand power washing machine. doors, marble and slate slabs. 1 mar- )'." headstone, glass, 1 box coat hangers. 1 box folding canvas buckets. 1 hot water tank. 1 Kuh gasometer, 1 chick drinking fount 1 <-rt. elect, transformer, electric sup- ) plies, lavatories, closet bowls and tanks, kitchen “inki. laundry trays, 1 bath tub. wash boilers, galv. tubs, buckets. 2 pos. auto top material, auto tools. 1 box (2) sets I bumper parts, batteries. 1 trailer body. 1 j keel i-art. 1 box steel auto parts, 1 ; box drill press parts. Garnet paper. 1 auto heater, 1 33x5 auto tire, paper bag-. 6 pails white lead, 1 drum chloride, 1 drum creosote oil. 4 40-gal. drums asbestos liquid, paint grease lbg. oil. roof cement. I box putty. I box patching plaster. 19 sack* finish lime. 7 etn paper containers, waxed paper wrappers, groceries canned goods, eatidy. 2 hb’s Nugrape flavoring syrup. 1 bag ■ si.sia empty barrels and drums, bolts, nuts, castings 3 boxes calendar*, drugs, hog feed and remdies. I box radio ft. 2 etns. pants. 1 hbl. clothing. 1 etn. shaving, cream and soap, wood pulleys. 4 bales burlaps bags. M.my other article- of great value" but too ] numerous to mention. Terms of sale: Cash or certified check i payable immediately after conclusion of sale, j Description of packages are copied from ] freight or way bill, but neither quantity or I content* are guaranteed. AH lots subject to examination Wednesday May 7. 1924 McFadden Auction Cos.. Auctioneers. ■T K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent j 39 ~ I JAG AL NOTH K!8~ * NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. BY THE CITY i OF INDIANAPOLIS. OF ITS DETERMI- j NATION ro ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER j EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR ! BOARD OF HEALTH PURPOSES. Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of the eity of Indianapolis that the city of Ind'anapolis by and through its common council and mayor, upon recommendation by its 1 city controller and upo-i the resolution of j the board of health requesting the same, and; by General Ordinance No. 33. 1924. duly ; passed by the common council and approved in- the mayor of said city on the 3rd day of Mae. 1924. did determine to issue two hun- j drnl eighty t V*o) bonds of one thousand ! ($1,000.90) dollars each aggregating the! sum of two hundred eighty thousand ($280.000.00) dollars bearing pc cent inter-; cst pi r annum, payable setni annually, all ; payable at the office of the treasurer of the; eity of Indianapolis for the purpose of * curing funds to construct a certain corridor, to construct a detention ward, to dig wells I to furnish the water supply for the said hos- j pltal. for Hie completion of the third and fourth floors of the nurses home and for general repairs ami remodeling of the old hospital building, and for equipping the same. Ten (10i of said bonds shall mature and bo payable at the rate of ten thousand (s*6 000.00) dollars in each year for twen-tv-clglit consecutive (281 years, beginning in tlic year 1926 and ending in the year 1055. The first coupon attarohed to each bond shall he for the interest on said bond from date of issue until the Ist day of" January, 1925. * Unless objection is made by ten (10) or | more taxpayers other than those who pay i poll tax' only, fn the manner prescribed by law, the city controller will, pursuant to said determination and order proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be issued' and sold for the purpose herein set out, S. L. SHANK. Mayor. JOSEPH L. HOGUE. City Controller. TAYLOR K. GRONINGEK. Corporation Counsel. May 7. 14. NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OK THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Joint Pur- j chasing Con - mittee. for the correctional and benevolent ftutions of the State of Indiana. will ri eive. at the office of its secretary, Room 3„6. Statehouse. until 10 o'clock a. iii. Thursday, the 15th day of May.*-1924, sealed bids on dry goods and notions, bedding. napery and toweling, according to a complete list specifying kind, grade and quantity, now on file in the office ol the secretary of the committee. The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted. and to waive technical delects. Bv order of JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE. FRED B. ROBINSON. Secretary. May 7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under- j signed has duly qualified as administrator, j with will annexed, of the estate of Mary J. Ready, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supjiosed to be solvent. No. 22303. MADISON WALSH. COX. WELL TVER & WALSH. AMys. May 7-14-21. | NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator, j with will annexed, of the estate of Christopher A. O'Connor, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 22331. GEORGE T. O'CONNOR. COX. WEI,LIVER & WALSH. Attys. \ May 7-14-21. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ndtice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of /(state of Levi Meyers, deceased late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EMMA MEYERS, t No. 92347. I FRANK B ROSS. April 30, 7, 14. * j I

Bandits CAROiXnE PETERSON

ALICE * PETERSON Bv NBA Service RED WING, Minn., May 6.—Caroline Peterson, 20, on her way to prison, says: “An investment in crime is the j bunk. It is a game you cannot beat. Be happy where you are and don’t for a second think there 1 is any pleasure to be gained from crime. 'Die _currency you steal turns.to tinsel. And that’s that.” Caroline and her sister. Alice, 19. grew tired of Main St., Hastings, Minn. They read about the flapper bandits in the cities, formed an alliance with two boys, Paul Birchen and Herbert Steley, and held up successfully a taxi driver. Next day they were caught. A week after their adventure began the two bob-haired bandits were on their -nay to State prison to serve a one to ten-year sentence and the beys five to forty years. CONGRESS AIRS. SHIPPINGLOSSES Board Unfortunate in Sale of Surplus Vessels. Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Are. WASHINGTON, May 7.—ln addition to losing an average of $27,000 on evefy voyage made by each of the 400 vessels it has turned over to private steamship companies' under operating contracts, the United States Shipping Board seems to be very fortunate in the sale of its surplus ships. In the numerous sales that are to be aired by the congressional committee now investigating the shipping board's affairs is that of the great wooden fleet—numbering 233 vessels—to the Western Marine and Salvage Company of San Francisco. When these wooden ships were built during the Liberty bond days of the war, 300 million dollars of Uncle Sam's money was poured Into them. Their average cost, on this basis, was something over 1,300,000 each. The entire fleet was sold a *ittle more than a year ago for about $750,000—that is. the taxpayers got back just 75 cents on every S3OO spent for these vessels. The big ships were sold at about $3,160 each, or little more than the cost of an expensive automobile. Auction Rare Stamps NEW ORK. May 7. —Rare stamps discovered a year ago In a mass of old paper consigned to a New England paper mill by a New York junk dealer were sold at high prices at an auction sale here recently. An envelope which was carried through the Confederate lines from New Orleans, four months after the start of the Civil War, brought the highest price, $204. Vet Coughs Up Slug LANETT, Ala., May 7.—W. V. Meadows was shot in the eye at the Battle of Vicksburg. Die doctors immediately probed for the bujlet, but couldn't find It. Recently he had a violent coughing spell, and the bullet rolled ,/Out oh the table. The bullet was in the form of a slug and weighed about an ounce. Meadows is 78 years old. Hunt Crows as Sport BEATRICE, Neb.. May 7.—A1l Nebraska is hunting crows. E. Bigler of thise city has popularized the sport, and in most parts of the State a bounty is paid on dead crows, making the pastime remunerative. Bigler’s method of hunting is to use blinds, as jn duck hunting, and he has found an imitation of the crow call to be an effective ruse.

Wx, MA i V,

LA FniLETTE SEEN AS PRESIDENTIAL 1 VIM IN FALL Wall Street Magazine Says Senator Is 'Master Mind' Back of Scandals. 1322 New York Ave. Times Washington Bureau, WASHINGTON, May 7.—“ Robert La Follette, radical Senator from the State of Wisconsin, may become President of the United States. Qr —which is practically the same thing—a La Follette candidate, stamoed with the ,Li iYoilette characteristics and pri>ciples, may be elected.” The above paragraph is taken from an article- that has caused more comment in political circles here than any that has appeared in a long time. It is from the leading article in the April 12 issue of “The Magazine of Wall Street.” Wall Street Named The purpose apparently is to warn Wall Street against what may happen next November. Further paragraphs are: “A third party movement may sweep into the presidency on a tidaL ..wave of votes —if both the old partie4 nominate reactionaries. Or the elec- | tion of a president may be thrown into I the House of Representatives for lack | -f a majority electoral-college choice, and La Follette or a La Follette man I may be elected there. Or La Follette may be able to force the nomination I : C a man of his stamp through his | leadership of the Progressives in Congress. “Let It not be forgotten that La Follette is the 'master mind’ behind the flood of Congressional Investigations that have been and still are rapidly undermining public confidence in the old regime in every phase and form. This fact alone may make him tower head and shoulders above any presidential possibility now in the field. Committal Radical “La Follette has been just the same kind of a radical for forty years that he is today, and his record proves that La Follette seeking a public office and La Follette filling one are identical. So, If the next ideas of March find La Follette or a La Follette man in the presidential chair, where there has not been a radical ; since Abraham Lincoln, unless Roosevelt be the exception—and La Follette ! says Taft was -more of a progressive j than Roosevelt —we may be prepared j for the shock by examining La Folj lette's platform.” KOENIGSBERG IS ‘ MADEJATEWAY Versailles Treaty Forestalled by Air Traffic. Ba SEA Service LONDON, May 7.—When the Versailles treaty makers cut East Prussia off from the balance of Germany, by interposing a slice of Poland In between, It was thought to spell the doom of Koenigsberg, East Prussia's chief city. Instead it has been the making of that town. Thanks to the various policies of the nations of Europe, Germany and Russia have been thrown closer to gether and Koenigsberg Is Lhe kei* stone of the arch. It will be the mid way point between Germany and Rut sia for air traffic. Already one big llnf has been established between Koenig* berg and Riga, Kernel and Moscow, Later other lines are to run to Kharkoff. Tiflis and Tashkent. The concern which is operating these lines is made up of a trust of aH the German airplane companies plus a Soviet representation. Germans are building airplanes for Russia and Germans are constructing enormous grain warehouses in Koen™ igsberg to be ready for business when, some day, the Soviets get down to work and raise something like ths former huge crop of grain. * * * In France. Italy and Spain, among other countries, the governments maintain a match monopoly. That is, all matches sold In the country are manufactured in factories owned by the State. The'national treasuries are supposed to be greatly enriched by the proceeding. But now Premier Poincare has driven through the Chamber of Deputies, and expects to drive through the Senate, a bill to revert to private ownership. In spite of the fact that millions of matches are sold annually in France, It is claimed the revenue Is derisory. There has been great outcry on the part of Poincare’s opponents. Not because of their especial interest in maintaining a State match monopoly, but because they fear It foreshadows the Government giving up its tobacco monopoly, its telephone monopoly and the sale /Os the railway# * it operates. Library Unsupported LEIPSIC, Germany, May 7.—A great national library in a magnificent building known as the “Deutsche BuCherei,” has been closed to the public, owing to lack of sufficient funds for Its maintenance. The library has a reading room that seat 200 people and contains a copy every book printed In Germany since 1913. * Pest Attacks Pines WASHINGTON, May 7.—Ravages of the European sawfly threaten the complete defoliation of the pine trees of tho United States. The pine nurseries and estates of New England and some of the North Atlantic'States already have been attacked by the pest. The sawfly has been one of the greatest forest depredators in Europe.