Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1924 — Page 10

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CITY SCHOOL FOR SPEEDERS CHOSEN BY 57M0T0RSITS Only Four Drivers Pay Fine Rather Than Take Police Course. Fifty-seven alleged speeders arraigned before City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today chose to attend speeders' school rather than pay a fine. Twenty of the ninety-nine persons supposed to appear today failed to show up. They will be arrested and held until arraigned. Four persons chose to pay fines and cases of seventeen were continued. The speeders’ school is anew plan devised by Traffic Inspector Glenn and Judge Wilmeth to instruct motorists in traffic lSws and to cure drivers of the speeding habit. Members of the police accident prevention bureau will be in charge of sessions to be held each Friday and Monday night in city court, beginning next Monday. Drivers’ License Proposed Speeders who attend four sessions of the classes will be given S2O credit on their fines. Traffic Inspector Glenn, however, indicated that speeders might be required to put up their cars for thirtydays, as well as attend the school, if they wish to escape fines. Glenn also said he would urge to city council passage of an ordinance requiring all motorists to have drivers’ licenses. Four persons who chose to payfines were Harry Klein, 818% S. Meridian St., sl2 and costs; E. J. Wolsoffer, 19 Frank St., sl3 and costs’ Leslie Eads, Bloomington, Ind., sl3 and costs; A. S. Beckett, 1322 Raymond St., $8 and costs. “School Days" Those choosing speeders' schools as their names appear on the affidavits: Harry Prince. 004 Blake St.: Joseph Kline. 25 N. Fleming St.; Robert Beery, 3453 Kenwood Ave.: Howard Kins. 3 N. Kealins Ave.: Leslie Rodenbaugh. 761 Kins Ave : Harold Hancock. Southport. Ind.: Howard J. Garbarden, 923 W. Thirty-Third: Fred j Phelan. 4235 Central Ave.: Allen Clark. 46 W Thirtieth St.: George Mueller. 2610 Madison Ave.: Frank Williams. 3701 W Michigan St.; H. G. Montgomery. 1805 N. Illinois St. * H. Carman. 966 Hosbrook St.; M. E. Pickard. 1409 N. Capitol Ave.: John Kramp. 241 E. Minnesota St.: Edward White. 2142 Central Ave.: Claude Wilbur. 1718 Bellefoutame St.: K. Underwood. 224 Edna St.: ! Ernest Bousehe. 1142 S. West St.; Ralph Joliffe. 2354 Shelby St.: Re-hard Dunn 310 Parkw-ay Ave.; George Weber. 4416 E. Michigan St.; Robert Uhl. 3005 S. Meridian St.: Edwin Wells. 706 National City Bank Bldg.; Oscar Meister. 1858 Applegate St.; Horace Joyner, 2367 Southeastern Ave. From All Parts of City Warren Curry. 3721 Central Ave.: Theodore Aichle. R. R. E.. Box 100; Cutt Rt illy. 426 Indiana Ave.- Hyman Cohen. 1207 Ashland Ave. Earl McNutt. 4002 Graceland Ave.; Albert Spatling. 329 W. Twenty-Fifth St.: Carl Fletcher. 902 Woodlawn Ave.. William Sweeney. 750 Woodlawn Ave.: Oscar Tribbey. 536 Harmon St.: Arthur Horton. ’ 728 E. Market St ; William Sablosky. 5536 Carrollton Ave.: Claude Roach. 1433 W. Court St.: Leo Greenwood. 563 Vinton St.: John Fondrea, 2715 Highland Ave. David Hurley, 3102 Northwestern Ave.: Elmer,

M’NARY VERSUS MARTIN

Senator and Tariff Commission Head Give Their Respective Views on Farm Relief Measure,

By THOMAS O. MARVIN Chairman U. S. Tariff Commission ; OU can’t change a funIJ j damental economic prinI ‘ cipal by legislation. You can’t beat the basic law of supply and demand by artificial price fixing. That's why the so-called ‘‘farm relief bill” is an antidote at one end, but poison at the other. It may serve as temporary relief for the farmers’ ills, but it will end by making them worse than ever. The farmers are In a bad way because of over-producing. If the relief bill is passed, what will it do? Stimulate more production! In this way the proii.Gsed legislation will aggravate the very condition the results oi which it is trying to overcome. Sees Disastrous Surplus With production thus further stimulated, the surplus will become greater and greater. The corporation, which must purchase this surplus, will have on its hands a quantity of farm produce it can not possibly handle. As it exports more and more farm produce at a low figure, it must boost domestic prices higher and higher to keep pace with its losses. This will reduce domestic consumption, people will turn to substitutes, and tne situation—with supply increasing and -demand decreasing—will become worse and worse. Besides this, fixing the price of one commodity will affect many others. Take wheat as an example. If the price of wheat is boosted and protected by an embargo, it will cost the millers mdre to make flour. Then they, too, must put their prices up—and we will need an embargo on foreign flour to protect their industry. If the price of wool should sink below the so-called ’’ratio,” it would be boosted in the same way. Then we would have to put an embargo on imported suits, socks, overqpats, sweaters, blankets, yarn and a hundred and one other commodities, to protect our manufacturers and merchants. Cites Ancient History Artificial price fixing has been tried as a remedy for undesirable economic conditions almost since the dawn of history—but it never yet has worked. Diocletian, emperor of Rome, promulgated his famous price edict in 301 A. D., fixing a price for “provisions and other articles of commerce.” History tells us that "the effect was disastrous, many traders were ruined, and the edict gradually fell into abeyance.” As such plans go, the McNaryHaugen plan is probably as good as It can be. But any plan artificially to stimulate prices is fundamentally wrong and mst result in eventual failure.

Smoke Eater I#® • • •;<• .<■ HI !• e.-.$

No eight or twelve-hour shift for Fireman “Jiggs” He stands watch day and night. ’’Jiggs” is a fullfledged member of the Hollywood (Cal.) fire department. The gong still is ringing when he is up on his seat. And he can scale a ladder, too. Kiser. 1250 Congress Ave.: Lester Hasbarger, 436 Highland Ave.: Marshall Pettit. R. R. A., Box 140. Joseph Colbert. 311 Prospect St.: Morris Davis 10 E. Twenty-Fifth: Ernest Jones. R. R. E. Box 30: Carl King. 2022 S. Meridian St.: Buschel Smith. 1353 W. Ray St.: Ira Derby. 3949 N. Canitol Ave.: Fred Hancock, Maywood, Ind.: Clarence Jones. 826 W. Twenty-Sixth St. John Bland 2534 Cornell Ave.: Thomas Scanlon. 832 Church St.: Joseph Colberg. *3ll Prospect St.; Emmert Behr. 140 W. Gimber St.: William Day., 803 E. Maryland St. MUSIC TEACHERS RE-ELECT PRESIDENT Indianapolis Woman Elected Vice President. Arnold Spencer, Indianapolis today was re-elected president of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association in annual session at the Lincoln. Other officers elected: Miss Grace Hutchings. Indianapolis, first vice president: Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Crawfordsville, second vice president, and Mrs. Myra Gordon, Logansport, secretary. At 4 p. m. today the delegates were scheduled to vote on the proposed bill requiring a State license for music teachers in Indiana. Opinion differs on the wisdom of having such a measure introduced. The convention will adjourn late today. Streets Unsatisfactory Report by field examiners of the State board of accounts to the attorney general recommends that Fred H. Fuejing & Son, Ft. Wayne, be required to repair streets in Shirley City, Allen County, without additional cost to the city. The report says much of the work is unsatisfactory.

By SENATOR CHAS. L. M’NARY Author of the Farm Relief Bill PiRICES of farm products have fallen so far behind prices °f other commodities tiut me country's entire agricultural structure is threatened. It is the purpose of the farm relief bill now in Congress to increase present prices of agricultural commodities to a “ratio pr.ee"—that is, a price on the general level with the prices of other commodities. The bill creates an export commission and an export corporation, with capital stock of $200,000,000 to be subscribd by the United Stats. How Plan Works If the commission finds that the prevailing domestic price of a farm commodity is below the ratio price -j-as the result of a surplus which must be exported at prevailing low foreign prices—the President is authorized to declare an emergency. The commission will then recommend to the corporation the amount of the commodity it should purchase at the ratio price, while the President adjusts tariff rates or sets an embargo to prevent an influx of the commodity in question from abrpad. The corporation then sells the commodity in the United States at not less than the ratio price, and sells the surplus abroad at the highest price obtainable. If the corporation buys at the ratio price and sells at the lower export price, it is evident a loss will be sustained. The commission, therefore, wili estimate the probable losses during an operation period. and will then establish an “equalization fee.” to be collected by use of “participation certificates.” Illustration Is Given Certificates to the amount of the equalization fee will be given by the purchaser to the producer as part payment for the produce purchased. i As an illustration, if the ratio price of wheat is $1.50 and the equalization fee —representing the loss to the corporation per bushel —is 20 cents, the farmer will be paid $1.30 in cash and 20 cents in certificates. If at the end of the operation period the losses total less than was estimated, the difference will be distributed as dividends ft) the farmers heading participation certificates. In this way the corporation will suffer no loss, surplus farm produce will be taken care of. prices of tjrm products will be kept at the sam level as prices of other ■ lMmodities. and the farmers of the country wili be saved from kiuptcy. /

You Can Awaken Your Business With a Times Went Ad

LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per Line 1 Time 11c Per Line 3 Times or More 10c P ;r Line 6 Times or More Minimum Spacj Two Lines The Times wiL not be responsible for more t v *1 one incorrect insertion of any „jv. rtisem'.nt. Want ad clerks will give a kill numt'-.r when a cancellation or 6top order 1b 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 DEATH NOTICES FELIX. MARY ELIZABETH—Age 57 years. beloved mother of Mrs. Laura M., Oren and Evert O. Felix of Indianapolis, died 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. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. _ MATTOCKB. EMMA —Died May 7. age 74 years Funeral Friday. May 9. 10 a. m.. at residence. 2234 Martha St. Friends invited. SHINE, CO RN EL IU a—H u sbatid of Mary Shine (nee Regan), father Os Birdie Herrell. Mary MeConaliay. 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 !\>s resilience, 925 Church St., followed by serv-. ices at St. John's Church at 9 a. n\ Friends invited. 5 H -NEKAL DIiv EC' TORS Drexel 2570. Res. Drexel 2046. W. T. BIASENQYM FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Servi • for All Occasions Auto Amublauce. Lady Attendant. 1625 Shelby St., Indianapolis, Ind. PLANNER - & BUCHANAN 320 N Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianspoil 3 since 1887 Phoni*—Main 0641 064*-. LI 2041. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GAD!) —2130 Prospect St Phone Stewart 2278 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E Market Main 000.9 ST’’ IjQeX&cb, UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A- TITUS 951 N. Parlors 1222 Union St. FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 2 PR GLOVES t HAND BAG 1 BASKET 1 WAT'’u CKYSTLE BUNCH OF KEYS BOOKS 2 PACKAGES ] SMALL BOX Telephone Main 2737 BAR PlN—Gold tliigree. set with pearls and sapphires: Friday; rewanKKenwuod 3154. POLLY PARROT strayed from 950 E Georgia. Upturn to same, or call Drexel 8227 and receive reward. _______ UMBRELLA, brown n ; k. on Illinois car. Sunday morning. RANDOLPH 0745. MINK iiee i-ie .- brown, in .1 n Ayr- basement 1 in. 272 1 hlln i-al reward. ELK S tooth charm lost It <■ 8. No 13 on ha-k re- ard. Wa-h. 3384 )? 1l u l l * \\ V,NIhI >— M\ l K BOV wanted, over 14 for candy helper. 522 E. Wabash. _________ MAN wanted for garden, lawn, screening and hou-eeleaning Call at 2521 S. Delaware. or Drexel 0828. ___________ MEN and boys wanted to s'-ll papers early In tin morning. Rear 309 E. Ohio St. SHEET metal worker and tinner wanted at once: steady job Hrst-ciass man. 117 N. Alabama St. EXPERIENCED all roun - auto repair m<ehr.iii!-. Call Be .non: 0174 iT LSSIKIII INB HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 210 Marion Bid„-. Enroll now. Beginners or advanced. Easy method Circle 5128. POPULAR PIANO music laugh in 20 lessons beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School. IQ W Ohm St. Circle 8326. MODERN piano and ten nanjo taught In 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL, loti Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. ArfUN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 510 E_. Washington St IndianapoPs. Ind. Cirri** 0757. 14 BALKB.M A.N MLM h i Salesman Pennant nt position good pay, married man. between the ages of 25 and 45 will be given preference. If you have an earning power of not less than 550 per week inquire today. W. T. Brackett Regina Corporation 485 Century Bidg. Corner Pennsylvania and Maryland 15 .ViEVIh AND SOLHIi OKS FASTEST selling necessity direct to wearer. Your profits large. Positive perif ment features. Ladies' Stylish Shoes. Simplified method. Apply immediately STYLE-ARCH SHOE COMPANY. Cincinnati. Iti lILI,r VVAAifcll—l-LMAI.K WHITE GIRL for geneial housework. Call at 2228 Shelby. j GOOD WOMAN to do house cleaning. 119 E. Michigan St. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED a—Male PORTER OR JANITOR, experienced, colored; good reference. Webster 1741. YOU.su mail tailing electrical course desiers position in auto shop as trouble shooter. Address Box 101. Greenwood, Hid. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. LUTZ. DREXEL 0895. DAY WORK AND COOKING. CALL KENWOOD 2092. t I.AI NDKESS—First-class for bed clothes. Work to bring home, Randolph 1130. LAUNDRY work to bring home; experienced on curtains and bedclothes; soft water. Lincoln 2637 or Lincoln 4791. Ladi— Hi ud'ie t.i <-are lor children, afternoon and evenings. Webster 2058. COLORED WOMAN wants lialf-aay work; References. Webster 8601. COLORED GIRL as maid in hotel, etc.; references, Webster 8661. 18 KOOMS FOK KENT BELLEFONTAINE. 1111: two modern, furnished, c ean sleeping rooms; warning distance; reasonable. BLUE Triangle Hall, Y. W. C. A., 725 N! Pennsylvania St. Lincoln 4371. L’EL.. N’„ 1002' s.eeping rooms tor couple: close in: reasonable Lincoln 4790. ILLINOIS. N. 443: two large front rooms in an apartment. lOWA. E.. 710: one front room: modern. Drexel 5553. PARK. 2407: all modern rooms in private family, suitable for married couple or 1 lies, Randolph 6833. VERMONT, 121 W.. Apt. r>: nicely furnished l-oom: prefer two girls or gentlemen. COUPLE to share orand new suburban bungaow with owner: one with car prefei r garage and side drive; 510 per week. Ca ' RANGOON. Main 0185. Eve.. p. M x R -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

18 ROOMS FOR RENT a—Light Housekeeping ALABAMA, N., 718; two rooms, downstairs: everything furnished; one bedroom upstairs. BELLEFONTAINE. 1111; 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms: heat, lights, gas, water, shades furn; 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 sum. Har. 2772. WALNUT ST., W., lltTTlarge room, 2d floor; modem. Lincoln 8188. Also sleeping. ROOMS. 2 downstairs, furnished, mod,, sink, $6 weekly; children welcome. Circle 0980. ROOMS, modern housekeeping or sleeping. for employed people. Penn, car. Ken, 5566. FOUR unfurnished rooms, modem. Business block, north side: .518. Randolph 1736, LARGE housekeeping room, well furnished; 55: Bleeping room, $2. Lin. 8641. ROOMS, two modern light housekeeping, with tink and kitchen. Stewart 1650, b—Board and Rooms NICELY furnished room, with board, for , gentlemen: private home. Harrison 2708. 19 RENTALS a—Houses CHESTER, N. 2901: 4 rooms, semi-modern; $25. W. L. BRIDGES. 237 N. Dela. Circle 7808. KEYSTONE. N., 941 ; half of double, modern, four bedrooms, newly decorated throughout, new window shades, hardwood floors, fine furnace, garage Webster 2310. TUXEDO. 255 N.; 6-room house; gas; S2O. Webster 1409. VERMONT' 1602 E.; 6-room modem, 545. Webster 7561. “TiOl'SU, S3O Five rooms semi modern. Cal! the State Savings and Trust Cos. 9 E. Market St. Main 4517. COBB REALTY CO. RENTS—iNSURANCB REAL ESTATE. Main 2216. c—Apartments Higli-Grade Apartments 935 N. Meridian, 6 mis oath S6O 722 Fairfield. 5 rooms, bath SBO 514 E. 20th. 4 rooms, sun parlor, bath. 433 E. Pratt, 4 rooms, bath S4O • 856 N. East. 4 rooms, bath S4O State Savings & Trust Cos. 0 E, Market Mam 4.517. 2505 College Ave. Unusually attractive apt.. newly deco- ' rated in gray and relinlshed. 5 rooms and | bath. Key at 2507 College, State Savings & Trust Cos. ! 9 E. Market St. Main 4517. d—Business Places I SPACE with desk. phone. reasonable. MATHER 34 Union Trust _ Main ( 1)821. _ ©—Miscellaneous ! SMALL summer cottage. Sell cheap or rent. Main 7593. j ti REAL ESTATE TOR SALE ~ l>—House# ; 59th Street, Near Cooper A four-room liutiso. two years old. in fine i condition; lot 82x245; shade, fruit and; shrubbery; two-car garage. A snappy buy. , j only 51.600. *6OO . ash, balance $lO per , month Call Hinton. Main 2957 or irv. 3434 Orin Jessup Land Cos. GITI.rORD. 1157: ftTeroom modern; 2-car j ■ aragr Owner moving Ma.. L> Call today i ; McCARTY STREET— Seven-room modern This is a real buy at $3,750: terms. Cali Mr. Quian. Ev’ifings Kfuvood 1761 Schmid & smith. Inc., K a,tors. 130 N Delaware St Main 4088. IN IRVINGTON Four room bi nralo v jarajre. lot 50x150. boulevard 6trret. for .“ale ' $:i f 000, WITH S6(O OR MORE DOWN No agents house 2 years old: will paint and paper to - it you 6"6 S. Audubon ' JRo ”! S'"ida. l or evening 6lnß p. in. ; t 414 Hamh St. Dandy lour room house; has gas and electric .2 his, good grata arbor, garage, I well and epi. m: lot. 4t xl2o priced 52,200; 56.50 ca.-,fi required, balance s’_U per month. ' Cali Mr. brooks R"a lor. Mam 0702. Residence Randolph 8699 WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Here’s Your Chance Seven rooms, modern except bathtub and lavatory. House newly painted and has new fireproof r-oi. Located close 111 on Fletcher; Ave. priic] rlgh at 53.000 with s.">oo cash. Cai Mr Ki ller, with .1. E. MORRISON Sc CO 513 Lcmcke Hid; I. pcoHi 536 iti - jhexi | ; i 86. ] Hargain Small Cash Payment Modem evin-roora house with three-far trarasre: one-half blo.k from Madison Ave. Don’t fail to thts* home For particulars call Mr. Howe, Main 3306. Eve., Irvington 1077. F LETCH EH SAVINGS AND TRUST 00. Near Garfield Park and Boulevards | Two new bungalows, just completed, with j | five rooms each: built-in features: fine dec-j orations: cement front porch: terraced lots:! beautiful floors: $301) to SSOO cash: terms, as rent M D. JOHNSON 830 State Life Bldg. Main 0569 Res.. Main 7380. BEST BIT WEST" Owner must leave town liy May 17: will accept an.v offer on 1739 W Market St.; five room i-ottage gras, electric lights, good well and cistern mside house: two-car garage: side drive; large lot. 45x187. E. J. McCRACKEN, Circle 4022. Res., Humboldt 1452. Near Sacred Heart Six room cottage. 3 bedrooms; excellent condition and location; garage. A home at $4,600. Terms reasonable to good reliable party. Call Lincoln 3734. Evenings. Drexel 2420. Etti rifter & Schreiber DANDY suburban home sites on very easy terms. Call Lincoln 6713. Bungalow For Colored 951 Miley Ave. Buy this beautiful new home. Let your rent pay for it. Only small, cash payment required. Has never been ocxrupied Mr Huse. j The Union Trust/Co. Main 157 rt. Randolph 612 R. UNIVERSITY AVE.. 5406. Nine-room modem home: graragre; lot 03x 160 fe* j t: pood variety of flowers and shrubvery: in Irvington’s choicest location for surroundings and schools: near Butler College and grade schools. For price and appointment. <all L. E. Trueblood. Cir, 3284. $295 DOWN Buys anew 5-room bungalow with garage and side drive in our new addition at edge of city. Shown by appointment only. MR. I-ANGDON, Main 0185. 503 City Trust Bldg. | RIGHT at Garfield Park, new 0-room. long living room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, nice brick and cement front porch. For appoiiilnient cail C. J OSBURN. Drexel 6184. SMALL neat homes, on large lots, near Lynnhurst Drive and car line, $2,000 and up; small down payment. Call Lincoln 4949, 1 to 4 p. m. MODERN bungalow. rooms, full basement. hardwood floors, extra big lot, east of Belt R. R. SI,OOO cash. S4O per month. 0. ■L OSBURN, Drexel 6184. i'IVEROOM semi-modern: gas. electric lights, water; near Shelby car and Foun- ! tain B'iunre: SSOO ea“h. $25 per month. MR SEEGER. Drexel 0651. ROOM ho: st*> goon condition 705 Luett Ave.. $1,500: small down payment; sls per month Ca'l Lincoln 4949, 1 to 4 p. m. IRVINGTON —7 room modem, built 2 years; splendid condition; lot 190 ft. deep. Call Irvington 074). NEW, modem 5-room bung Tow; bargain. or Randolph 5811. s/x ROOM cottage south': VasT electneityu $9,350, terms or trade for suburban. EVERROAD. Lincoln 3880. BUNGALOW, modern. 6 rooms and bath: well and cistern at sink. Price right. Located at 3336 Robßon St. By owner. i FOUR and ftvo.’foom bungalows: easy payi ments Wash. 4344 CITY BUILDERS REALTY CO.

Man Power The Cry of the Age: Every employer is saying-: “If I could just find a man who would work as I want him to, we could both succeed in a larger way.” Have you tried every means to locate such a man. Call MAin 3500 and let us know just the kind of a place you have open. Give us the details. We’ll tell our readers through our Help Wanted columns at minimum cost to you. You owe it to yourself to try our columns before you say, “It can’t be done.”

HI REAL ESTATE FOK SAUB d—Lota. LOT—For sale m Beech Drove. Call Drexel 2671, _____ e—Suburban AUCTION SALE STERLING FARMS. (Baby Farm** Located one-half mile west ol Ben Davis, 7 miles west of the Monument. 2 squares south of the National Road on Banner Ave . at Sterling Heights stop on the T H.. I. Sc E. traction line. Bi£ sign on National Road and at Traction stop. 2 1\ M. Sunday. May 11th COTTAGE. ' One little farm about one ai-re. with new four-room house and garage. 10 per cent down, balance like rent. TRACTS Eleven other tract# wul be offered ranging in size from about one acre up to three acres. These tnatts are well -el in grass, land is almost level and very fertile. Streets are graded and dndetvd. trees are planted along the streets, ebvtrie lights are available, traction stop on the addition, only 2 squares to National Roa4 bus line. Sidewalks leading to bus line uni National Road. 20 MINUTES TO CITY These tracts can t<e reached in less time by bus or auto than tiroad Ripple or Irving ton people ean reach their homes by street car. TERMS: $26 down, balance in 6 years, payable $2 weekly. Interest at 6 per lent to lie de ducted from weekly payments. Discounts—A double credit will be given for any down payment made within 10 days ill excess of the initial payment up to SSO and 10 t>er cent on all other *unw. PRIZES— A barrel of merchandlW will be given away, consisting of ties. belt*, suspenders supporters, etc., for the men Hand bags, belts, groceries, etc., lor the ladies. ORIN JESSUP LAND COMPANY, 707 10 Occidental Bldg. Tel.. Main 2957. f—Sale or Exchange DOUBLE —Fine, rents for *1 500 ir year. Will accept acreage on intenjrban as part. Call owner. Drexel 1259. tl HEAL ENTATE ~WANTED I Need A home near Shelby car line. Must be priced under $2,000. Will pay cash. Randolph 0473. WE HAVE several cash buyers for small properties. PRIESMEYER A WEISS. 136 N. Delaware. L!n<x>ln 8105. 6-ROOM cottage; any goon location; south; not over $2.500. Han. ,1392. 25 !\nS(IELLANKOKS FOli SALK a—-Coal. Ice and Wood New Prices KINDLINt WITH EACH TON Fs-st Va. or Ky. block, largo fkd. . . .$6.50 Best Hoosier Red Ash Lp.. clean fkd. . 5.75 Best Glendora Egg. clean fkd 5.50 Union. Ice and Coal Cos. Drexel 4621. t 62 2-”b-—Clothing SUITS men s tailor-mad**, in good condition. 343 Virginia Ave. Lincoln 7690. TROUSERS p To Matdu n Yotmr Coal n T $3.95, $4.95 J S $5.95, $6.95 and up. S THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois DON’T sell your used men's clothing and shoes until you have seen JACOB SHALLET. Main 1849. SPRING COATS, two. beautiful; reasonable; good condition. 1523 N, Capitol. c—Household Goods COOK STOVE, oil stove, dining table, buffet, rug and Florence heater. irv 0696. RUG bonier. 45c yard! 9x13 coveringT $6. UNITED RUG AND LINO CO.. 425 E. Wash. St, RUGS ana linoleums at lowest price#. 207 W. Washington. ELECTRIC cleaner# rebuilt: guaranteed: free demonstration. Lin. 3441. FURNITURE upholstering, repairing and refinishing. Work guaranteed. BALL & SON. 442 Massachusetts Ave Lin, (>O6l PERIOD library table, solid oak; reasonable. Br. 7439. d—Miscellaneous PIANO one, electric; one doughnut machine; one al 1 -metal ice box; one bath tub. 46 S. Capito Main 4714. POPCORN machine, sine or trade; Holcomb Sc Hoke large size. MR. HALL, Main 3465. Tents and Tarpaulins All Sizes Also Way-Side Tents Priced Right. 1302 AY. WASHINGTON.

y> miscellaneous for sale d—Miseelloneous SODA FOUNTAINS, carbonators, Rtiowoases, store fixtures. Terms. KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN CO 46 S. Senate Ave. Typewriter Bargains USED LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS AT LOW PRICES; ALL GUARANTEED CASH OR PAYMENTS. EXPERT REPAIRING AT LOW COST. RIBBONS 60e EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W. MARKET ST, 2ND FLOOR Phone Main 2686. TYPEWRITERS ¥25. $35, S4O. SSO. S6O; factory rebuilt# and fully guaranteed. Typewriters rented, repaired AM iRICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 30 S. Pennsylvania. Lincoln 6822. £- lai ished IBSQ, Carload, guaranteed new, a grade 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 W. Washington. ! 10 000 BRICK, di alled and delivered. $9 j thousand WESTERN WRECKING CO., | f032 W Washington St. ■ ©—Musical Instruments PIANO, upright, and cabinet: $75 cash. 2454 Central Ave.. Apt. 1, PLAYER piano, beautiful, and 75 rolls, for Ford ,-oupo or sedan. Circle 4977. f—Pet and Live Stock POMERANIAN, male, beautiful light fawn color: registered: large sze. but a real beauty. 623 Woodlawn Ave WUITE Kings and Carjieaux: 2.000 to pick from a iso I pen of good Malt se. Come and si-e them; one of the largest squab lolls in Indiana. 1314 Ringgold Ave ONE English bull stud dog; first prize winne“ at local dog show; also two proven females, registered. Call 623 Woodlawn Ave. 26 MiSrULLANUOIS \V A NTKD CLOTHING. $6 AND UP for good used suits. Drexel 1821. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS BATH ROOM COMPLETE. SOO E M. Hardin Cos.. 3215 E. Midi. Web, 3001. CARPENTERING, garages a specialty. in~ terior finish: reference if desired: estimates. Main 6796. FEATHERS nought, soia r.na renovated; feather mattresses and pillows mads. B. F. BURKT.r 416 V as. Main 1428. HAIR combings called for and made into switches. Hooch Grove 23Q-J 1. PAPER GLEANING Rooms 75c up: experienced. Drexel 3428. PAPER CLEANING. woodwork washed, make old paper look like new. Run. 6219. Paper hanging and painting: first" CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bel. 4647. PAPER CLEANING. FOR EXPERT. CALL HARRISON 3655. PAPER hanging and paper cleaning, reasonablc. Proxej 9404. PAPER cid. $t up; winaows, nra. wd. firs.. woodwork. Expert, THOMAS. M. 1307. HOOi iNG, attractive prices on roofing shingles or roll roof repairing. Work gun ran teed. 0. P. SMITH. Drexel 0519. KIIGS, 9x12, heat, vacuum and scrubbed for $2. Cali Stewart 1486. RUGS. 9x12. thoroughly cleaned. $2. AH w-ork guaranteed. SUPERIOR CLEANF.RS. Drexel 6524 -- SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEPGK. 201 Indiana Ave. UPUoi.-T EKING furniture, repairing and re finishing. Call Drexel 7691 lor free estimates. WAI.L PAPER HANGING AND CLEANING; WORK GUARANTEED. DREXEL 7056. VAULT CLEANING. Personal service. 935 Ma ry land. Stewart 1794. TRIM YOUR MAPLE TREES NOW. SPRAYING. REMOVING. GARFIELD BEGLEY. LICENSED TREE SURGEON. LIN. 4168. LIN. 8438. a—Dressmaking and Millinery DRESSMAKING, embroidery, fancy work of ail kinds Web, 4002, ring 3. SEWING, plain and fancy; experienced seamstress; in or away from home. Circle 6787, 28 BTOBAGF AND TRANSFER RADIO TRANSFER c,^ 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. LOCAL and overland moving, storago, crating and packing, HOOSIER TRUCKING COMPANY. 15 S. East St. Main 6812. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument PI. Main 4631. MIKE O'BRIEN. Transfer and Storage. Main 1307, E BUSINESS OFPOKTUNITIEB BOARDING HOUSE. 8 bedrooms near Nordyke & Marmon; stkyds. st. car. Sell because of -11 health. 1203 Kentucky An. FILLING station and confectioner)-; livingrooms in rear; new. Beech Grove 89-J. GROCERY- AND MEATS; doing good business. 1202 Madison Ave.

29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GROCERY store, 51.000: SSOO cash, balance monthly payments. Belmont 0548. LUNCH and delicatessen; a real buy: good business; investigate this place and then convince yourself: a good reason for selling; deal with owner. 813 E. Sixty-Third St. Humboldt 1670. RUG CLEANING BUSINESS ‘for sale: reascnable. Call COTTAGE RUG CLEANER. 2301* Shelby. Drexel 1121. SHOOTING gallery equipment. 2 rifles and 4 targets, at a bargairf, Webster 9018 30 AUTOMOBILLS FOR SALE b-~Gasolin® BRISCOE 1920: good condition:'s2s down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 W. North. Lincoln 7575. CHEVROLET 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 AND SECURITIES CO , 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. , CHEVROLET TOURING. Demonstrator; we have lour of these cars, driven less than 1,000 miles; new car . guarantee- we will save you money; see them today. STONE CHEVROL 2T CO 540 E. Wash St Open Evenings. ; CHEVROLET, late 11J23 touring; driven 6,000 miles; extras; $325; easy terms STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. CHEVROLET touring; best of condition; $35 down, balance weekly. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. CHEVROLET 1920 touring: fine condition mechanically. New paint. Tires in A-l shape. Small down payment, balance easy terms. 235 VV. Georgia. Circle 8327, DODGE 1920 touring; $135 down: excellent condition throughout; oversize cord tires. 559 N. Capitol. DODGES, all models, open and closed: terms or trade. 5.-|iL N. Capitol. Lincoln 4516. DORT 1922 touring: new tires; terms. 559 N, Capitol. Lincoln 4516. FORD touring cars; $25 down; Ford touring $25 down. $5 week. HAYNES Sc SCHMIDT. INC^ The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 W North, Lincoln 7575. FORD BODIES. Inland tour-coach, sedan, coupe, roadster, commercial and touring bodies. SWISSHELM A PARKER. 544 E. Wash, Open eves. FORD. 1923 touring: excellent shape throughout, bumpers front and rear. Extra good tires; $75 cash, balance terms. 235 W, Georgia. Circle 8327. FORD 1923 touring; starter, demountable*. lock wheel: like new. Finance ear. Sell balance due 350 down. Main 5013. FORDS. ILiteks. Overiands. Dodges and all kinds of used cars; guaranteed condition: small down payment, balance easy terms. I GOLDBURG. FORD touring, new. never oriven: won in contest. Discount. Drex. 5316 after 6 p. m. FORD touring 1921: Autowa oody, stater and demountable rims, bumpers. Hassler shocks. SSO cash, balance monthly. Circle 8327. 235 VV. Georgia. FORD coupes. 4 good' ones, bargain, terms. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO., 1025 N. Meridian. FORD coupe 1923; many extras: Finance car. Will sell for balance due on loan; S6O down. Hurry. Main 5013. FORD 1922 touring, starter, dom , lock wheel and other extras, $175; terms. 427 N Meridian. Open evenings. FORD couxie. 1920. good condition: bargain; $175. 509 N Illinois. Apt. 1. FORD 1918 roadster: $75. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD speedster, $75. 1721 Olive St. Drexel 5134. FciRD speedster. 1923; motor mechanically perfect; good paint and tires: S7O cash, balance monthly. 235 VV. Georgia St. Circic 8327. FORD 1920 coupe; $17): terms. 427 N. Meridian Open evenings. FORD roadster 1924: 2 months old. See it today 427 N, Meridian Open evenings. FORD roadster. ex<xolent condition; 4 good tires. Term". Evenings. 1639 N. Capitol. HUDSON super 6 touring. $245. easy terms. 659 N. Capitol. MAKMON. 4 Jiasscnger, 1922 sport. Just rebuilt. new tir s. new paint. Looks like new 814 Fletcher Ave. Drexel 8925. MAXWELL touring. $25 down. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. The Wiilvs-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 VV. North, Lincoln 7575. OVERLAND louring. $25 down; Overland touring car. $25 down. $5 a week; 2 Overland tourings $25 down. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. The Wi l.vs Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 w. North. Lincoln 7575. MAXWELL. 1919 touring: S6O cash. 427 N. M ridian. Open Evenings. NASH 6. sedan: fully equipped ail around: A-l condition: looks like new. We will sell at a very reasonable price. 2635 W. Walnut Belmont 0506. NASH 6 coupe. 1923 r practically new; will accept open car in trade; Buy from owner. Call Lincoln 7630. OAKLAND 1919 touring: $168; terms. 437 N. Meridian. Open evenings. OAKLAND 6 touring. 1919: A-l condition: five good tires: $l5O if sold immediately. Terms. Owner. Webster 1351. OVERLAND 1973 touring, line new. Finance car. Sell balance -’ue. SSO down. Main 5013. OVERLAND touring. 1919: good condition. Will demonstrate. Cord tires: $150; any evening. C. ANDERSON. 1535 VV. Vermont. OVERLAND. 1924 touring: like new; many extras: bargain; terms. 1437 E. Ohio, Apt. 3, REO coupe. 1918; very good condition. SIOO down and $5 per week. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO.. 1025 N Meridian. Open evet.lngs. SCRIPPS BOOTH roadster. 1918; bargain: cash or terms. Call Brookside 7743 STAR 1923 touring:" A-i condition throughout. Can be had for $75 cash, balance easy terms. 235 VV. Georgia. Circle 8327. VKILE. light 6 touring; SIOO.OO down. HAYNES Sc SCHMIDT. INC. The Wiilvs-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 VV. North. Lincoln 7575. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capie*l. Main 1579 Open Sundays. WILL take good talking ofSchine or radio set as part payment on good used car. LI ncoln 6865. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. ©—Trucks CHEVROLET truck, light delivery; A-l cond tioil throughout. *6O down payment, balance easy terms. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITY CO.. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. GARY 3%-ton cramp trucK. completely oyerhauled. repainted, new tires in front. Priced to sell quick. INDIANA INVESTMENT AND SECURITIES CO.. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. TRUCK, 1923. Reo speed wagon: all good tires. 814 Fletcher Ave. Drexel 8925. 81 -AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model. Largest in State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 522 N. Capitol. Main 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY, WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS Sc TIRE CO. 519 N„ Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS VVANTED—2I2 E. New York St, Ma J n 4446, 32~AUTO SUPPLIES, KEI MKS STANDARD NAKI-BA JY TERTK 1 CAP(7fll MESCO look]; ’ TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tirrfs guaranteed. Adjustments at hall price. 525 VV. VVashington St, Open evenings. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry AUTO TOPS. 510 up, sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 E. South. Circle 8110. LET us sell new or used battery before prices adtSince. Priced from $5 up. Recharging and rental. NORTHEASTERN ILLCTRIC AND BAITERY SERVICE, 1602 E. Nlncteentb. Webster 9380, 3?, >Umm(:YC LES, BICYt LKS BICYCLES, good. $8 and up; tires. $2 and up. 940 Mass. Ave

THURSDAY. MAY NUI

34 AUTOMOBILES _UOR KKNT i RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. J Wabash. Circle .‘IOOO. . NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY4 ADMINISTRATOR \ The undesigned Administrator of the eariate of Delilah Ann Blackwell, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order made and entered in tbe Probate Court of Marion County in estate No. 67.21909, authorizing the same, he will at the hour of 10 a. m. on VVtdnesday the 14th day of May, 1924. a.t 1106 National City Bank Building in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all tne interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate of Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. Thirty (30) in Jackson L. Jessup’s Subdivision of Lot 14 ol David B. Fatout’s Addition to the City of Indianapolis, as per plat thereof in Plat Book 6. page 175 of the records of the Recorder’s Office of Marion County, Indiana, known as 1526 VV, Vermont St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estatJ, and ior cash only. JAMES C. RYBOLT. Administrator. FENTON. STEERS. HERBST & KLEE, Attorneys. May 8. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers i of Wayne Township. Marion County. State ; of Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners l of said county has determined upon and ! duly authorized the issuance of bonds in the total principal sum of SBO,OOO, bearing in- ! terest at the rate of 4% per cent per | annum, to provide the fund 9 to pay for the | construction of the improvement of Morris [ Street in said township, on petition of H. G. ; Sbaf 1 * et al. Witness my hand this 7th day of May, 1924 (SEAL) HARRY DUNN. ! Aud'tor Marion County, State of Indiana. | May 8, 15. Building Permits Jesse and Helen lngersoll, repairs, 2343 N. Pennsylvania, $3,600. Jesse and Helen lngersoll, furnace, 23434 i N. Pennsylvania. S4OO. " Harry L. Minning, dwelling, 30 Campbell, | $5,000 Alfred Mulholland, repairs. 2705 Station, SSOO. William Hendrick, repairs, 938 Miley, $550. H. W. Oberlies. excavate, 1019 N. Keeling S2OO. E. Bakemeyer, garage and shed, 1344 N. Dearborn, $250. Charles Sehimmel. move dwelling-. 91” Oliver. SSOO. Waiter Wiggins, remodel. 338 S. Hamilfon, $275 David F. Hylton dwelling adnlUan and reroof, 450’Blake, $250. James Healey, garage. 1618 E. Tenth. ! $250. First Moravian Church, restucco. Twenty- ! Fifth and College, SI,BOO. John Burket, reroof. 744 Terrace. $246. Thomas Cusack Company, sign, 945 South- ! eastern, SSOO. Charles Fetters, dwelling, 813 N. Tacoma, $7,000. „„„ _ Otto Wilking. reroof and repair, 027 E. Morris. SBOO. Lara K. Sering, dwelling and garage, 1609 Wade. $2,800. Giant Elliott, dwelling, 2614 Southeastern, $3,500. , O. D. Maurer, coal bin. Dakota and Wilkins, S2OO. Sam Klozmer. dwelling, 2213-la Martha, $2,800. George K. Jones, dwelling and garage, 5301 Broadway, $5,400. George K. Jones, furnace. 5301 Broadway, s2oo# C F. Bomkamp. repair. 21-23 N. Gray. $330. West Washingotn Methodist Episcopal Chorch. garage, 8 S. Warman. S2OO. William L. Baker, reroof, 1666-68 Park. S2OO. Anna Spander, garage, 711 E. Orange. S3OO. H. O. Warren, garage addition, 26 W. Twenty-Seventh. $295. Effie V. Ridgeway, dwelling. 2123 $3,750. I Effie V. Ridgeway, furnace, 2123 Miller,# S2OO. .William M. Taylor, repairs. 1449 N. Delaware. SBOO. James Lee, two furnaces. 1021-23 E. Tabor, $350. James Lee, dwelling. 1021-23 E. Tabor. $5 000. Ella Clay, reroof, 135-37 W. Fourteenth, S2OO Charles F. Bors. dwelling addtion. 1453 Hoyt. $265. Adam Schenk, reroof, 3504 College S2OO. A. VV. Bowen, f uni ace, 5202 Washington Blvd.. SSOO. A. W. Bowen, dwelling and garage. 5203 Washington Blvd.. $10,500. G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, office and restroom. 330 N. Meridian, SI,OOO. „ G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, sign and restroom, 330-40 N. Meridian. SSOO. G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, sign and restroom, 330-40 N. Meridian, SSOO. G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, sign and restroom, 330-40 N. Meridian, SSOO. G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, sign and restroom. 330-40 N. Meridian. SSOO. restroom. 330-40 N, Meridian. SSOO. G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, sign and restroom. 330-40 N. Meridian, $2,000. G. L. Payne and C. S. Becker, sign and restroom. 330-40 N. Meridian. $2,000. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling and garage, 83$ N. Emerson Ave., $5,000. B. H. Bass, dwelling and garage, 4069-71 Broadway, $7,000. B. H. Baas, two furnace#. 4069-71 Breadway, $460. Tina E. Tyner, garage and shed. 1304 Prospect. $265. N. V. Fans, agent, reroof, 1232.34 Broadway. $370. H. O. Oliver, furnace, 40 N. Pershing. $275. H. O. Oliver, dwelling and garage, 46 If. Pershing. $4,800. Jiga Pavel, cellar. 1239 Bridge. $225. W. T. McClintock, two furnaces, 1243-44 Hiatt. S2BO. G. H. Brown, reroof. 3224 Macpheraon. $250. Conrad Susemichel, enlarge cellar. 607 B. Orange. S2OO. A N. H. Clary, dwelling. 236 W. Thirty® Third. $2,500. The Roosevelt Company, dwelling, 956 Tremont. $3,500. Frank Obergfell, porch. 1154 Kentucky Ave.. 5300. Oliver P. Whither#, coal and garage, 1821 Hoyt Ave.. S2OO. Otto H. Muenster. garage, 6630 Carrollton. $275. William Teel, addition, 3836 Washington Blvd.. $500., William F. Mowwe, garage, 1849 Ringgold. S2OO. William F. Mowwe, addition, 1849 Ring* gold. S2OO. Andy Restic (Arcangelo Carestlato). !• model. 224-26-28 Lincoln, SI,OOO. Olive A. Day. install heat boiler, 206® Northwestern. $3,000. Olive A. Day, smokestack. 2666 Northwestern, SSOO. J U. Baron, garage and storerooms. 737 N. Noble. $7,000. Everett M. Schofield, dwelling. 1517 W. Twenty-Second 53.500. Dan VV. LeGore. dwelling and garage, 3216 Moore Are.. $2,200. STATEROAD BIDS OPENED Highway Commission to Surface an® and Patch Fourteen Miles. The Hayes Construction Company was granted today the contract for cold patching and surface treatment of about fourteen miles of State Rd. in Marion and Montgomery Counties. Bid was $18,721. - Two of the roads lead from Indianapolis. No. 1 is to receive surface treatment from T%oy Ave., Indianapolis, for 7.3 miles south and No. 12 from the Eagle Creek bridge on Kentucky Ave. south for 5.1 miles. The floor of the Kentucky Ave. bridge® will be patched. ■ John D. Williams, director, said conroads leading into Indianapolis before May 30. Honor Graduates Named Times Special SCOTTSBURG, Ind., May B.—For-ty-six pupils, the largest class in history of the Scottsburg High School, will be graduated this year. Honor graduates are: Pearl Griffith. Corinne Hester, Leona Scott. Paul Godwin, Irvin CcClellan, Audrey Williams. Wilmar Pearson and Dorothy Cain.