Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1924 — Page 10

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STATE FISHERIES GET PIKE PERCH FROM LAKE ERIE Favorite Variety Is Rare in Indiana Waters —110 Quarts in Shipment. One hundred and ten quarts of pike perch eggs taken from Lake Erie have been received by the State conservation department through courtesy of the Ohio conservation department. They will be artificially propagated and the young fish planted in Indiana streams this year. George X. Mannfeld, chief of the Indiana fish and game division, estimates the consignment consists of 16,000.000 eggs. It is usual for a large percent of the eggs to prove fertile. The pike perch ig one of the most edible and favorite of the game fishes. States controlling the waters of Lake Erie from which the spawn comes, must agree "to permit eggs being taken before they can go into other States not interested in the control of the lake waters. On several occasions Indiana was unsuccessful in obtaining eggs of this species. Fifty quarts of the eggs are now incubating in a battery of glass jars at the Riverside hatchery in this pity, and the other sixty quarts are at the tri lakes hatchery in Whitley County near Columbia City. XUinnfeld calls attention that only three species of fish are protected riuring the-spawning season between April 30 and May 16. They are the large and small-mouth black bass and bluegill. Are Not Protected The Rock bass, often called gog-gle-eye or red-eye; crappie, often I called calico bass or strawberry bass, and the warmouth bass are not pro- j rected. Because parent bass are in a fighting mood during the spawning season and likely to strike at artificial and live bait. Mannfeld advises fishing until May 16 with worms or bait 1 not likely to attract bass, but good ; for sunfish, catfish, carp and suck- • ers. Persons caught with black bass or bluegills during the closed sea- | son are liable to a fine of from $lO :o SSO.

Again Figures

Princess Falmy Bey, accused some months ago of the murder of her husband, the Prince Ali Falmy Bey, photographed in the French high court where she again took the spotlight by charging Casab Bey with defrauding her.

COURT DISMISSES ALIENATION SUIT Young Farmer Sought $50,000 From Father-in-Law. John E. Hahn, 28, a farmer of Vanderburg County, today was the loser in a suit for $50,000 for alleged alienation of affections of his wife, Elizabeth, by her father, James W. Anthony of Santa Cruze, Cal. Federal Judge A. B. Anderson dismissed the case on motion of the attorneys for the plaintiff, because of incompetency of the evidence. John was a thrifty young farmer, and the wife owned a farm in Vanter burg County, according to the svidence. She was 32 and Hahn 28. tVhen Mrs. Hahn went back to her folks in California she decided she had made a mistake and told Hahn so. it was testified. Hahn then sued his father-in-law for $50,000, charging he caused Elizabeth to loose her love for him. CANADIAN CEDAR TO U. S. Sixty Carloads, Solid Train, Being Sltipped to Eastern States. By Times Spcrial VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May 13. —Sixty carloads of British Columbia red cedar edge grain shingles left here recently for Chicago and eastern States ovre the Canadian Pacific Railway. This is the longest solid train of this product to be hauled across the Sontinent and is one of several others to be shipped in the near future by the Huting Merritt Lumber Company of Vancouver. This consignment contains more than twelve million edge grain shingles of a grade and quality which has become popular in the United States markets and is an indication of the tremendous growth of the shingle industry in this province.

Heroine r tS % <S * Heroism of Marvel Bailey, 10, of Kansas City, Mo., (above), has been rewarded. Neighbors have given her a gold medal for rescuing her little sister, Oreta, from drowning. The younger sister fell into an open spring. Marvel clambered down over the rocks, dragged her to safety and then revived her tifrough first aid methods learned at school.

Stymie Check

Systematic Tabulation in Matches During Season Kept by Women,

By JOE WILLIAMS \EA Serf ire Writer . a OMEN players in the Boston \X/ district will keep a sysTT temaUc count of all stymies laid in interclub matches this year. This is a compromise decision growing out of a conference called recently to consider the abolition of the most mooted stroke in golf. At the end of the Boston season the results of the check-up will be laid before a committee; if the finding shows that the stymie played a conspicuous and decisive part in settling matches it will be tabooed, if not, it will be approved. As far as the writer knows this is the first time in the history of the game that any organization litis ever made an attempt to leatn the • xact status of the stymie as applied to matches and the results thereof. Heretofore the disputants have simply expressed an opinion and let it go with that. mHE Boston idea puts the stymie on trial by jury, so to speak. It would be a fine thing if the idea were to be taken up generally, especially by the U. S. G. A. in connection with national championships. The data thus produed would be interesting and informative. The rule makers would have something to guide them by besides loose conversation. Always unpopular with the general run of golfers, the stymie is beginning to lose caste with the stars. The last two amateur championships brought the stymie much unenviable publicity. Jess Sweetser was aided bv four or five stymies in defeating Chick Evans for the title at Brookline in 1922. Sweetser in turn suffered similarly in his finals match with Max Marston, the current champion, at Flossmoor last fall. Francis Ouimet aptly characterizes the stymie as '“the undeserved reward of a poor putt.” I. _ | ARRTON, on the other hand, IJWI | holds that the stymie is is I I much a part of golf as a niblick shot from a sand trap, and argues that it would boas sensible to legislate against th latter as the former. Joe Kirkwood, professional, holds a similar view'. ‘‘l never saw a stymie that could not be played,” contends the Australian. Kirkwood, as you know, is a trickshot artist. One of his tricks is to place six halls in a line and lift them one after another into the cup. A player capable of this technique need have no fear of a single stymie. ‘‘l am able to play six succe*ssive stymies,” continues Kirkwood, “because I practiced the shot until I perfected it. Let those who protest against the stymie go out and learn how to master it.”

TWO IN WAGONS HURT Autos Frighton Horses and Cause Runaways. Thrown from the wagon he was driving today when an auto struck it at Raymond and Shelby Sts., and caused his team to run away, Horace Wood, 60, of 1516 Holliday St., was bruised and cut about the head. Homer Ellis, 15, wasbruised and suffered a sprained ankle Monday night when he fell from the wagon in which he wits riding with his father, George Ellis, R. R. D., Box 170, at Senate Ave. and Morris St. An auto frightened the horses, causing them to swerve. Pedestrians Chase Thief Pedestrians at Washington and Meridian Sts., gave futile chase today to a colored boy ’who snatched 75 cents from David Robinson, a newsbay. 10, of 237 N. Summit St. CHURCH NOTICES 7 C. M. HAMILTON will begin a series of meetings at E. Sixteenth St. Christian Church. Sunday. May 18. continuing for 2 or 3 weeks. You are invited. 3 IX MKMPRIAM^ IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our mother. Alice S. Henderson, who died six years ago today. May 13: Six long years have passed Since you left us. dear. And. oh, we have missed you so— Your voice, your smile. That made life worth while. We miss you wherever we go. But you are Iree from sorrow and care, And we hope some day To meet you there. Sadly missed by son, Harry; daughter, Gertie, and, husband.

Awaken Business With a Times Want Ad —Main 3500

LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per Line 1 Time lie Per Line 3 Times or More 10c Per Line 6 Times or More Minimum Space, Two Lines. The Times will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop older 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 arid bill be sent later. Just call MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS. COST LESS

3 IXMEMOKIAM IN MEMORIAM —-On Tuesday night. May 6. at General Hospital, James M- Reeves, aged 71. of chronic myocarditis. Mr. Reeves was employed by the Salvation Army as storekeeper, and will lie missed by his many friends amongst the poor of Indianapolis. Always a gentleman and a true Christian, he was always considerate of all who came in contact with him. His fellow workers at the home attended the funeral, which was conducted by the officers in charge, both State and local, on Friday. May 9. Truly he was one of God' noblemen, and our loss is Heaven's gain. (Out-of-town papers please copy.) ‘!F- _mitErTOKS~ Drexel Res. Drcxcl 2046. W. 1. Blasemgym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service for All Occasions Auto Amublance. Lady Attendant. 1625 Shelby St. Indianapolis, Ind. “FLANNER & BUCHANAN~ 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. I Phone —Main 0641. 0642, LI. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS C R EM ATOR Y ! BERT S GADEF—2JUiO prospect St. Phone | | Stcw;.rt 2278. i ieorge Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0008. | ™S EL \ UNDEKTA K K N. Del. Parlors* 122 Union St. 9 PKKSO N A LS LlLLY—Write 2305 Rohs St.. Cincinnati, i Ohio. PAUL. 10 LOST AM) FOI M) FOUND—Articles found in Indian* ! a polls street cars yesterday:

5 UMBRELLAS 1 KEY VANITY BOX BILL FOLD HAND BAG PRAYER BOOK BABY SHOE B PURSES 1 BOX 1 KID GLOVE 2 PACKAGES LADYS GLOVES LUNCH KIT Tclephon" Main 27■' 1T MORE, bay stray il from 37th am! Haw thornc last seen it lrttli and Marlindale. C ill Wehrter 0828 LOST—Lad,•' gold Waltham watch, in mark *t < r Cadlt* Tabernacle. <>r between the two t-lao-a. Saturday. Reward Irvington 1353. GOLD COIN PURSE, containing about $25, Friday, on E Michigan car or between Meridian and Guaranty Bldg. Working girl's money. Cali Webster 0839. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE IF YOU are over 21, nave better than grade school education and keen to learn accounting, a district manager of the nationally known Society of Certified Public Accountants wishes to meet you. Please give phone and address to A No 2895, Times. WANTED— Middle aged, white janitor, lor downtown church; privilege of house keeping rooms in parsonage adjoining el. . "h. with all modern conveniences, inQllK'.pg heal. Box A No ’.'HUS Tillies 13 INSnUTTtONS HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 210 Marion Bldg. Enroll now. Beginners or advanced. Easy method Circle 5128. POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 lessons. beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School, In W. Ohio St. Circle 8320. MODERN PIANO and ten banjo taughUTn 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 100 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI CITY 1 BARBER S COLLEGE. 510 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0767. a—Main MASTER MASONS—Am really In need. Don’t want charity. Want job. Help me help myself and those dependent upon me. Am 30. Mason, married, good education. Best references. Clerical or any permanent job. store or factory. Not afraid hard work. When may I call and see you. Address A No. 2900, Times. YOUNG MAN, good education, wants two hours' work evenings. Address A No. 2899, Times. WANTED—Lots to p’ow. grading or exca vating. Webster 1235. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. LUTZ. I)REXKL 0895. HAND LAUNDRY, high-grade; rough dry or ironed. Call for. Web. 8907. LAUNDRY AT TiOMFTCLEAN CLOTHES AND QUICK SERVICE WEB, 83-10. LAUNDRESS. lirst-olass: wants family washings to bring home. Har. 139(1. LAUNDRY work to bring home: experienced on curtains and bedclothes; soft water. Lincoln 2037 or Lincoln 4791. RELIABLE woman desires care ot ehildren days in her home, for employed people. Harrison 2001. STEADY day work! Call SUSIE STEIGER? 1810 Martindale. Webster 8356. COLORED WOMAN wants half-day work; references. Webster 8061. COLORED GIRL as maid in hotel, etc.; references. Webster 8661. 18 . ROOMS FoITkENT ALABAMA. N„ 2019: furnished room and garage: modern; private entrance. Randolph 1285 BLUE Triangle Hall. Y W. C. A.. 725 N. Pennsylvania St. Lincoln 4371, CENTRAL, 2222; nicely furnished room; excellent car service; reasonable. Randolph 9053. DELAWARE, '.’n-L'l, Apt. 3; beautiful front room: gentlemen preferred. Har. 1308. EIGHTEENTH, W.. US; - front room for one or two gentlemen, with references: private home. Harrison 07*24. ILLINOIS, NT~2‘T.V one modern room, with heme privilege; girls pr married couple preferred. Harrison 2988. lOWA, E. 710; one front room; modern. Drexel 5553. NEW JERSEY, 2017 N.: pleasant front and smaller room; ladies or gentlemen. Laundry privilege. Central ear. TALBOTT Ave., 240 t; nicely furnished room for two or four people; home privileges. Harrison 2556. 30 W. THIRTEENTH: nicely furnished rooms. Telephone Main 8029. NICELY furuisnea front room, $4; baths. 125% N. Alabama. a—Light Housekeeping BLAKE, 463%: large well furnished front room: electricity, gas, bath. Riley 1288. MADISON. 1025: room, kitchenette, gas, bath, private entrance; SO. Drex. 5375. ROOMS, modern housekeeping or sleeping, for employed people, Penn. car. Ken. 5506. w THREE furnished or unfurnished modem rooms. Cali Harrison 2T72. ITS never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have tailed to find it.

P'M ; i > * * , • . xl-l-Li -k-L'* Kj±J±fO

That V acant Room is costing' you money every day it is not rented. Be fair to yourself. Don’t say it can’t be done until you have given the more than fifty thousand readers of The Times an opportunity to know about your room. A Want Ad in *The Times costs less and may turn the trick. It has for others. Why not you? Call Main 3500 and ask for an ad taker. Charge accounts opened with responsible parties of permanent address.

19 RENTALS h Board and Rooms DELAWARE. 8-11 N beautiful room for 2. with board; modem duplex Cir 069 > -1-7 i UOTT l 5,“4 tii.. V furnished re.'iii'*. rA w,th ZJ JntUnvn. Randolph 3<^. 19 RENTALS a—Houses CHESTER. N 21*01: four rooms. *”"!• modern, $25, W L. BRIDGES. ‘ • Delaware. Circle 7808. ___ SCHAfIELTrXVE.. 4Mm: 5-room it.tl.ige: §"/l. DrPNPI 1 4DO COBB REALTY <” RENTS —INSI R ANTE —REAI. ESTATE Mam —>’■ d—Business Places FOR RENT—-Steam hi-aWsi rooms, suitable for office or shop*. Lexinrton Ave. and Irving Place. Prex-I ub <* ■ SPACE with desk phone; reason ible MATHER. 34 Union Trust. Mam 0-8.1 2| UF A I ESTATE FOK SALK. b—Houses MACPHKRSON —$750 equity 5-mom semimodern 5375 and Ford Kenwood 1234 COLORADO s rooms 4 bedrooms and ‘ hath, price $5,500. Drexel 0184. English Ave. Cottage Five room** and bath: improved street $2,850; only S4OO cash needed. Marion State Bank I INCOI N st 334 5 room modem house. . with sle.nn heat Pr-xcl 8170, Prospect Near St. Patrick Dandy four-room cottage, has gas. electric lights and city water. A mighty good Buy for $2,200 Small payment down. Balance 523 a month Call Mr. Peek. *' th .1 E. MORRISON & CO. r>l3 Lem* ke Bldg. Lincoln 7536 Re- , Brook. 10-.2. SPANN Ave , 3917: new 6-room bungalow. located one square east of Sherman I>rive. opposite new Christian city park on English Ave.; electric lights, front drive garage, cement walks, full front porch, inclosed rear porch, closets, breakfast room A dandy house, located in restricted addition being built up of nic new homes. $2,950. $350 cash, balance S2O per month S D. SAMPLE. 3939 English Ave Drexel 4334. i—s2oo First Pay on 'J-room bungalow, with bathroom, electric lights and gas. We also have another bungalow of same style and terms which will be completed in four or five days. These bungalows an- iocatt and on Gent Ave Price $2,800 for one and $3,000 for the other. You will have to hurry if you get cither of these “Live Wires T R. JONES A CO., 405 Roosevelt Bldg. Main 5758, 960 South New Jersey Six-room cottage with city water in the yard, gas, good cellar, (ir.siroof roof, excellent lot. 39x150; paved street. Terms. Call Ed O'Callahan. South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 Lemeko Bldg:. Circle 5220. Evening, lirooksuie 1033. Cozy Bungalows Near Garfield Park Two new bungalows, just completed, with five rooms each; built-in features; fine decorations; cement front porch; ter raced lots: beautiful floors: S3OO to SSOO cash: terms as rent. M D. JOHNSON. 830 State Life Bldg. Main 0509. Res.. Main 7380. South Delaware St. Six-room cottage, located south of Palmer St.l city water, gae. cellar, fireproof roof, good location and in good condition. Price $3,150. Call Ed. O’Callahan, South Side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 L**meke Bldg. Circle 5220. Evenings. Brook side 1033. North of Maple Road College Ave. Home Three-bedroom home; thoroughly modern; large lawn: garage; east front. $9,500 Marion County State Bank Semi-Modern Home Only $250 Cash Four-room cottage at 1820 E. New York St.; electric lights, gas. city water, inside toilet. Immediate possession. Balance on very easy monthly terms. Lorenz Schmidt & Sons Main 3175. 31 Monument Circle. N. WALLACE bungaiow, 5 rooms and bath, long living-room, beam ceilings in dining-room, hardwood floors, brick and cement front porch: lot 40x170; garage. Shown only by appointment. Call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 0184. COTTAGE, new, on paveir street; 5 rooms and bath, semi-modern with toilet and sink; city water, lights; full basement and thrnace, sink in basement; extra lot; $4,200; S3OO down, oalanoe like rent. 1202 S. Sherman Drive. NEW modern bungalow, 5 rooms, Drexel Ave., near E. Michigan ear line: $750 cash, balance monthly payments. Call Mr. TRAVIS. Circle 7808. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, garage, good condition, attractive, one square Minnesota ear. Bargain, $3,500. Small payment. Lincoln 3734. BUNGALOWS, two, new, five-room; on S. Sherman Dr.; small payment, easy terms. DREXEL 6237, FOUR and live-room bungalows; easy payments. Wash. 4344. CITY BUILDERS REALTY CO. FOR NICE homes east or south, call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. IT S never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it.

21 REAL ESTATE FOij^SALK d—Lots LOT for sale in Beech Grove. CALL DREXEL 2671 e—Suburban DANDY suburban home sites on very easy terms. Call Lincoln 67 13. ON CINDER street jiorthcast: 122x263': four large lots, SB9O for all. unusually easy terms 710 Bankers Trust lien; Main 0520. After 0 p. m Randolph. 2474 5-ROOM bungalow electric lights shades, corner lot near high school. 1 square north of National mad: terms, Ben Davis 1212. V' HEAL ESTATE \\\ NT El) I Need A home near Mist Indianapolis car line Must be priced under $3,000. Will pay cash. Randolph 0473. WANTED—Fim-room House, cash Can deal quickly. Prefer south Lincoln 3734. BUYERS waiting List ith us for quick results Main 2957. ORIX JESSUP LAND COMPANY. 1 WILL buy your home if priced reasonable No oommi-'-uon. Lincoln 3845. 23 FARM LANDS* FOR -*•!. 40-acre farm. 8 miles* south of Trafalgar Good house and outbuildings: 8j * ion Write H 1. MCBBELMAN N’ n c veil. Ind. 25~MIS< El .1. \M ()Ii s FOK SALE a—Coal, Ice and Wood SPECIAL MAY PRICES KINDLING WITH EACH TON Best Va or Ky block large fkd. . 50.50 Best Lousier Red Ash Ljc. clean fkd. 5.75 Best G endora Egg. clean slut n.uO Lnion Ice and Coal Cos. Dr*x 1 40*? 1 . Drpx**! 4822. I)—nothing TROUSERS p To Match p n Your Coat n J $3.95, $4.95 H S $5.95, $6.95 and up. * S THE PANTS STORE 00. 48 West Ohio St., Near Mlinois SPRING COATS, tii o beautif . reasonable good condition. 1523 x. Capitol. c— Household G nods BASE heater, tuning table, round; six chairs, sanitary lounge. Drexel 3278. ELECTRIC cleaners rebuilt; guaranteed; free demonstration. Lin 3441. GAS RANGE, Chamber’s flrelessT 0 leather seat oak dining chairs, one feather, two felt mattresses, wool blankets, comforts, table linen, bevel plate glass mirror. Circle 5430. QUILTS FOR SALL REASONABLE. I CALL RANDOLPH 2477. RUG. 9xl'.’ K<ißi: \ KL\ KT - - iIIHTIERS. IRVINGTON 2872. WASH STAND. 9x12 rug; good. 134* Burdsal Parkway. sraciAL~ Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12, $14.75 Regular nationally advertised price is $lB. Small sizes proportionately priced. All sizes and patterns in stock. NO SECONDS All perfect rugs and are fully guaranteed. Our new spring stool, of Brussels. Axmlnsters, velvets and Wilton rugs are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and let us prove it. A small deposit holds any rug for future delivery. Free Delivery Anywhere Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash. St., opposite Statehouse. “If it covers the floor, we have it.” Open Saturday evenings until !) o'clock. FURNITURE upholstering, repairing and reftnishing. Work guaranteed. BALL & SON, 443 Massachusetts Ave. Lin. 8061. HIGH-OVEN gas range, oval library table, kitchen chairs, shades, bed, springs, mattress, rockers and rug. Irv. 2282. HOUSEHOLD i.oout,, 2609 Boulevard Place, fruit included. Rand. -1581. d—Miseelloneous BED davenport, two chairs, breakfast table, child's desk. Irvington 4185. OFFICE FURNITURE —Desks, tables, filing cabinets; good condition: reasonable prices. Apply information desk, MEYERKISER BANK. SODA fountains, earbonators. showcases, 8101X4 fixtures. Terms. KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN CO.. 40 S. Senate Aye. Typewriter Bargains USED LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS AT LOW PRICES; ALL GUARANTEED; CASH OR PAYMENTS; EXPERT REPAIRING AT LOW COST. RIBBONS 50c EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W. MARKET ST.. 2ND FLOOR. Phone Main 2680. TYPEWRITERS $25. $35. S4O. SSO. S6O; factory Febuilts and fully guaranteed. Typewriter* rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., 30 S. Pennsylvania. Lincoln 6822. Established 1880. IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it.

25 MI S CELL ANKO US FOR TB ALE d—Miscellaneous TYPEWRITER. Corona, new model; hardly used: $35. 1514 N. Lasalle. Web. 3215. 100,000 PRICK cleaned and delivered. $9 thousand. WESTERN WRECKING CO., 1532 W. Washington St. o—Musical Instruments j PIANO, Euthurpe, New York make, reasonable. Call Irvington 0548. f—Pet ami Live Stock WHITE Kings and Cameaux: 2,000 to pick from: also 1 pen of good Maltese. Come and see them: one of the largest squab lofts in Indiana. 1314 Ringgold Ave. 26 MISCELLANEOUS W ANTED I CLOTHING. $6 AN A UP for good used BUits. Drexel 1821. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS BATHROOM COMPLETE. S9O E. M. Hardin Cos. 3215 E. Mien. Web. 3001. CARPENTERING AND ROOFING. General repairs. T. F. BISHOP, 15 S. ; East. Main 6812. ! FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. V. BCRKLK. 410 Mas- Main 1428, FENCES OF ALL KINDS SOLD AND ERECTED, BELMONT 0157. HAIR combings called for and made into switches. Beech Grove 230-J 1. INTERIOR decorators, painting and paperj hanging. Call Wash, 0280. Irv. 3950, PAULK CLEANING Rooms 75c tip: experienced. Drexel 3428. PAPER CLEANING, woodwork washed, make old paper look like new. Ran. I 6219. PAPER CLEANING. CALL DREXEL 9404 AND LINCOLN 4406. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING: FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. i Bel. 4647. PAPER eld. $1 up: windows, hrdwd. firs., woodwork. Expert. THOMAS. M, 1307. ROOFING, attractive prices on roofing shingles or roll roof repairing. Work guaranteed. O. I'. SMITH Drexel 0519. RUGS. 9x12. thoroughly cleaned. $2: all work guaranteed. SUPERIOR CLEAN- ! ERS, Drexel 6824. | ' SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TI'TTLKDGE. 201 Indiana Ave. UPHOLSTERING furniture, repairing and refinishing. Call Drexel 7891 # for free i i estimates. J VAULT cleaning, personal service. 935 Maryland St. Stewart 1794. WALLPAPER HANGING AND CLEANIS,; WORK 1.1 Aft DREXKI. 7056. '* 4 \ STRAW AND FELT HATS Cleaned and Blocked. MULLER; 107 W. Maryland St. , Formerly at 28 Kentucky Ave.) FOR EXPERT PAPER CLEANING CALL HARRISOX 3655, a—Dressmaking and Millinery DRESSMAKING, embroidery, fancy work of all kinds. Web. 4002. ring 3. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER Circle RA [)I() TRA N SFE R c £ ole 3 Hauling All Kinds 3 3 214 E. New York. 3 33 lIA L’LI NO- PAC KI N*G—STOR AG E Otto J. Suesz, Main 2353-3628. Night: Webster 0699. Eov> rale on California shipments. LOUAJ and overland moving, storage, crating and packing. HOOSIER TRUCKISO CO,, 13 S East St Main 6812. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monuni, nt I*l. Main 4631. 11 \ 1 'LING of all kinds; baggage and tr.ms<r TED MILLER Drexel 9001. TRANSFER AND HAULING. Brookside ; 1530. MIKE O BRIEN. Transfer and Storage Main 1307 . 29 BUSINESS OtTOKfIMTIES FILLING station and eon feet ibnery; livingrooms in real new Beech Grove 89-J. GROCERIES, garages, hotels or any business wanted. We can trade what you i don't want for what you do. C. S. BUCK 5 K M ark’ I loom 202. Main 0758. j GROCERY—North side. good location. Must. M-l! at once on account health. j Wash om. PICTURE show in county seat. 15,000 people: will scat 450 people; large stage: ! cheap rent, with long lease Price, $4,000. Restaurant in Kokomo, doing S7OO weekly, no bettor equipped place iu State; i $8,500. terms or trade Grocery, close in. doing good business: ' price $1,750, or will trade for acreage. C. S. BUCK. 5 E Market Room 202. Main 0758. STATE DISTRIBUTOR The chance of a life time for reliable man with reference and SSOO to get into a business which should net him more than SB,OOO per year. Can convince you. Answer at once. Address A No. 2896. Times. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE li—Gasoline | BRTSCOE, 1920: good condition: $25 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers. 120-22 W. North. Lincoln 7575. CHEVROLET TOURING Demonstrator; we have four of these 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; $300: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Mi ridian. Open Evenings. DODGE 1920 touring: $135 down: excellent condition throughout; oversize cord tires. 559 N. Capitol. | DODGES, all models, open and closed: I terms or trade. 559 N. Capitol. Lin- | coin 4510. PORT 1972 touring; new tires, terms. 559 j N. Capitol. Lincoln 4516.

HI I AMI PiMI ©® o 955=57 N. MERIDIAN STREET MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 120=22 W. NORTH STREET Lincollra 7575 RaSey 044 Haynes <& Schmidt Inc.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline Bmcks Dodges Fords A GOOD SELECTION TO PICK FROM. $75.00 AND UP. THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. HODGE - LONG MOTOR CO. 1033 N. MERIDIAN. LIN. 4317 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY DURANT. 1923 sport model touring: refimshed like new. In excellent condition throughout. Can be bought at a great saving: S2OO cash, balance easy terms. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. FORD, 1924 roadster, only two months old; can hardly be told from new. Before buying anew Ford see this one for S3OO. Or, very easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 X. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD, 1922 sedan: lock wheel, automatic windshield wiper and other extras. SIOO down, balance monthly. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD roadster, excellent condition; 4 good tires. Terms. Evenings, 1639 N. Capitol FORD touring cars: $25 down; Ford touring $25 down. $5 week. HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC. The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 SV. North. Lincoln 7575 FORD BODIES Sedan, coupe, roadster, commercial and touring bodies. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Wash, Open Eves. FORD. 1H23 touring: excellent shape throughout, bumpers front and rear. Extra good tires; $75 cash, balance terms. 235 W, Georgia. Circle 8327. FORD. 1922 coupe: runs me now; double bumpers: lots of extras: finance car. sell balance due on loan. Your opportunity at SSO down. Unusual bargain. Better hurry. Main 5013. FORDS. Buieks, Overiands. Dodges and all kinds ol used cars; guaranteed condition : small down payment, balance easy terms. I. GOLDBURG FORD sedan, new 4-door. Take old car as part payment, balance easy terms. I. WOLF AUTO CO.. 555-61 N. Capitol. FORD, 1922 touring, starter, dem.. look wheel and other extras: $175: terms, 427 N Meridian. Open evenings. FORD coupes. 4 good ones, bargain. terms. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO.. 1025 N. Meridian. FORD. 1921 sedan: runs like new: finance oar. sell balance due; SSO down. Main 5013. FORD. 1920 coupe; Silo; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. HUDSON super 6 touring. $245. easy terms. 559 X. Capitol. MARMON. 4 passenger. 1922 sport , Just rebuilt, new tires, new paint. Looks like new. 814 Fletcher Ave. Drexel 8925, MAXWELL touring. $25 down. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers 3 20-22 W North. Lincoln 7575 OAKLAND. 1917 touring: $125 00; terms. 127 X Meridian. Open evenings. OVERLAND touring. $25 down: Overland touring car. $25 down, $5 a week; 2 Overland tourings. $25 down. HAYNES A- SCHMIDT. INC. The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers 120-22 W North. Lincoln 7575 NASH 6 sxian: fuiiy equipped ail around; A-l condition; looks like new. We will sell at a very reasonable price. 2635 >V. Walnut, Belmont 0506. REO coupe. 1918; very good condition. SIOO down and $5 per week. CHAS G. SANDERS CO 1025 X. Meridian, Open evenings. STAR 1923 touring: A-l condition throughout. Can be hud for $75 cash, balance easy terms 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. STUDEBAKER. 6-cylinder roadster. 18 model; good mechanical condition. An excellent bargain for cash. 1809 N. Capitnl Ave. VEILE. lieht 6 touring: SIOO.OO do- n. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers. 120-22 W. North. Lincoln 7575. For Good Used Cars See I WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579. Opeo Sundays. WILL take good talking machine or radio set as part payment on good used car. LI ncoln 6565. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. o—Trucks GA RY 3’a-ton dump truck, completely overhauled, 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, 31 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 & TIRE CO. 519 X. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. 33 AUTO Sl t*rTH.S, KKFAIRB AUTO TOPS —$10 Uf* Sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 K. South, Circle 8110 AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry t/TANDABD MAKT-5A JY TERTIS! CAPITAL JAL6S CD SSSSj

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AVj jLUO-L/XV i. , 1 _LO, -L-KJ Z

33 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price.- 525 W. Washington St. Open evenings. . LET us sell you ane T v or used battery be-. fore prices advance. Priced from ssl up. Recharging and rental. NORTHEAST-” ERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERYICE, 1602 E. Nineteenth. Webster 938.0. 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES BICYCLES, good, $8 and up; tires, $2 and up. 940 Masi, Ave. 84 AUTOMOBILES FUR KENT KENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash. Cricle 3000, 39 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 seven resident freeholders and I voters of Lake County. Indiana, asking that certain swamp lands belonging to the State of Indiana, and lying within the meanders of the Little Calumet River, ’ Section 24. Township 36. North of Range 9 West of tile second Principal Meridian, being a strip of land 150 feet in width and 30 feet north of the center line of said section, running east and wes( from the meander line on the west to the sec- ! tion line on the east, containing 11.81 acres more or less, all in Lake County. Indiana. Said lands are to be sold in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State ot Indiana, authorizing the sale and conveyance of land belonging to the State, approved March 9, 1889, and the amendment} of Section 4 thereof, approved by the Governor of the State. March 2, 1923. Acting upon said petition a9 required by law, the Auditor of State will offer the I lands described therein at public sale at j the time and place hereinafter stated, and; upon the following conditions as required 1 by the law, to-wit: He will at 6ueh time and place offer said lands for sale to the highest bidder 1 for cash, first offering the same for sale! a? a whole. If no cash bid is received for the appraised value of said land so offered. hc4 will then offer the same for sale in par™ eels. If no cash bid tor the appraised value of said land is received when the same are so offered for sale, a* a whole or in parcels, the State Auditor will immediately reoffer said lands for sale on a credit or not. to exceed three years, payable in equal annual installments, with interest payable annually in advance. Said lands have been platted and appraised as required by iaw, a description of the same and the appraisement thereof being as follows, to-wit: Description. Appraisement The north 150 feet of the south 180 feet of the northeast quarter of Section 24. also the north 150 feet of the south 180 feet of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 24. all in Township 36 North, Range 9 West of the second principal Meridian, in Lake County, Indiana, excepting, however. from the southeast quarter qf the northwest quarter of said Section 24. that part in Lot 6 as per the official plat of the survey of said lands returned to the General Land Office of the United States by the Surveyor General of the United States in 1836. . . .$1,889.60 Said lands will be so offered for sale at the office of the Auditor of State at j the Statehouse at Indianapolis, at 12 I o'clock noon on the 20th day of May. 1924. No hid will be accepted for less than the appraised value of said land. The appraisement of the same, as above set forth, has been approved by a majority of a commission composed of the I Governor of the State, the Auditor of State and the Treasurer of State, which commission may also accept or reject any and all bids. • Signed) ROBERT BRACKEN. Auditor of State. April 29. May 6. 13. 19. COMPLAINT TO FORECLOSE JMPROVETMENT LIENS Eoward Lewis vs. Charles Glasspool et State of Indiana. Marion County, ss: H Iu the* Superior Court of Marion County/* in the State of Indiana. No. A-26153, Room 5. Be it known, that on the 12th day of May. 1924 the above named plaintiff, by I;is attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant Charles Glasspool et al. and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the residences of the defendants Charles Glasspool. Glasspool. whose j Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of Charles Glasspool. William Stotler, Stotler. whose Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of William Stotler: the unknown heirs devisees, legal representatives and next of kin of the above named defendants if any be deceased, are unknown and upon diligent search and inmiry cann and be ascertained, and that said •ause of action is for Foreclosure of Improvement Liens, and that the defendants last above named are necessary parties thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement, on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said court,j and answer or demur thereto on the 3rd day of July 1924. Now therefore, by order o*. said court., said defendants last above named are here-; by notified of the fl’ing and pendency of : said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling ol said cause on the 3rd day of July. 1924, the same being the; 28th judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June. 1924. said complaint and' the matters and things therein contained! and alleged, will be heard and determined} in their absence. _j| ALBERT U. LOSOHE, Clerfv*_ ROBERT M. THOMSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. May 18. 20, 27. * NOTICE OF APPOINTS)ENf ' *| Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix! of estate of Eugene M. Parrott, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said restate is supposed to be solvent. PAULINE B. PARROafc No. 22556. May 13. 20, 27. <s*. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as co-executrices' of the estate of Daniel H. Garber, de- 1 reaped, late of Marion County. Indiana. Sa‘d estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 22364. AMY C. XEER, GERTRUDE E. DUNN. Mav 6-13-20.