Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1924 — Page 10

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PARTIES, VICTORS 1 IN FRENCH VOTE, SPLIT ON SPOILS 4 .. Compromise Necessary Before Poincare Resigns— Socialists Hold Aloof, By United Pres PARIS, May 15.—Dissension over the spoils of political victory is increasing daly in the ranks of the left wing. Many Socialists will have nothing of compromise with radicals and communists disdain of affiliaton wish any party. For the purpose of government, a combination of parties of the Left is necessary. No one political group is within 100 seats of being able to control the Chamber for a day. Politicians recognize this and are quietly arranging the necessary compromises in the interval before Premier Poincare resigns. Edouard Herriot, mayor of Lyons, who is spoken of as likeliest successor to the premiership, has gone to the south of France. He has carefully refrained front revealing his attitude, but the newspaper Quotidien announced today that Herriot would accept the task of forming a cabinet. The Socialists have summoned a congress for June 1 Jo consider participation in the next government. YOUTH, HURT IN PLAY, RECOVERING Floyd Carpenter Struck by Twelve-Pound Shot, Floyd Carpenter, 20, of 28 S. Holmes Ave., is improving today from a skull fracture received on May 3, when he was struck over the right eye with a twelve-pound shot used in track athletic events. The injury, which was termed as accidental by Carpenter, was received when he started from a bench to a ball diamond and ran directly in the path of the hurl being made by Eldon Arnold. 53 N. Mount St. The accident happened near the Hawthorne Community Center, Ohio St. and Belle Vieu PI. FESTIVAL IS POPULAR Large Crowds Attend Catholic Welfare Affair. Large crowds attended the wel- j fare festival given in the Knights of Columbus auditorium at Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. on the first night of the four-day program. Proceeds j of the festival will go to the Cathi olic charities of the city and to the j endowment fund for Notre Dame ! University. Among the novelties- of the festival are a country store in charge of women of Our Lady, of Lourdes parish, a flower booth under women of St. Joseph parish, sale of homemade candies by a St. John’s parish group, and soft drink stands.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Harvey Dame, W. Riverside Dr., near Thirtieth St., Willys-Knlght, from Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts. Walter Powell, 1850 Draper St., from Illinois St., near Union Station. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: James Hampton, 1402 E. Tabor St., Chevrolet, found one mile west of city of National Road. ■ Two Arrested on Tiger Charge Dwight Fritchey, 1611 N. Illinois St., and Denzel Starkey, 30, of 2511 Turner Ave., are charged with operating a blind tiger, and Dempsey Lunsford, 22, R. R. A. Box 67, is charged with vagrancy. Booze squads headed by Lieutenants Johnson and Stoddard say they found Fritchey’s automobile w'ith forty gallons of alcohol in it in a garage at 2714 E. Washington St., Wednesday night. Both car and liquor were confiscated. Driver Leaves Boy in Road Bv Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 15.—Police today are looking for a driver of the auto which struck and seriously hurt Charles Feldhaus, 18, as he was rturning from school. The mar, stopped his car, looked at the boy lying helpless in the joad and then drove away. Against Rebel Flag The General Memorial Association of Indianapolis has adopted a resolution calling on Congress to make the manufacture, sale or gift of a confederate flag a felony. Preliminary plans for the Memorial day celebration were discussed at a meeting at the Board of Trade Bldg., Wednesday night. Congregationalists Elect tu T’mes Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. May 15. The Rev. Robert Hall, pastor of the First Congregational Church, this city, is the new moderator of the. Indiana Association of Congregational Churches. The association is folding its annual session here. Attorney’s Son Missing Police searched today for Fred C. Jr., 15, of 142 E. TwentyEighth St., Shortridge student, who disappeared Tuesday morning. He has light brown hair, brown eyes, and looks old for his age. He is the non of Fred C. Hartman, attorney.

Villain Husbands Are Best

12 ——■ — .. -— s

ELSIE FERGUSON AND HER HUSBAND, FREDERICK WORLOCK (LEFT) IN HIS MAjOE-UP AS VILLAIN. _

By EEA Service GREAT NECK. N. Y„ May 15. —ls you must have a villain in your life, marry him! You may hiss the bewhiskered gent all you wish in the theater, but accept the word of Elsie Ferguson, beloved of all theatergoers in America, these stage-villains make the best husbands. Miss Ferguson's marriage to Frederick Worlock, the villain of her last play, ’‘The Moonflower." still Is making Broadway buzz. The marriage was a quiet one, with only a few intimate friends present. It took place in Miss Ferguson’s home in this ultrafashionable New York suburban town. And here the villain and his bride are passing their honeymoon—the happiest couple in Great Neck. “And why shouldn’t stage vil-

From Far and Near

Police are investigating the death of Blanche Moore, 26, musician from Bottineau. N. D., found in her room at a Chicago rooming house, clad only in her negilee. Fifty were killed and a number of villages destroyed by a violent earthquake in Erzerum, Turkey. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, branded as a fake the petition presented to Congress, from the “Bootleggers Union of America.” protesting against the modification of the Eighteenth Amendment. Eight of Broadway's most famous cabarets and resorts have been ordered by Federal Court to' stay closed for a year for violating the prohibition law. George Remus, former Chicago attorney and one of the "millionaire prisoners" in Atlanta Penitentiary, has been subpoenaed to appear before the Brookhart commitee, to tell what he knows concerning liquor frauds in Ohio. The Kentucky Democratic State convention pledged its twenty-six delegates to William G. McAdoo for President, following withdrawal of the name of Senator Oscar Underwood. CHANGE IN PRECINCT Furgason Resigns Coffin Names New Committeeman. Virgil T. Furgason, newly appointed chief of fire prevention, has submitted his resignation as Republican committeeman in the Thirteenth precinct of the Fourth ward to George V. Coffin, county chairman. Furgason resigned because the law prohibits a member of the fire department to serve as precinct committeemen. He “went down the line for Shank” and for carrying his precinct, was rewarded by the fire prevention job, succeeding Jacob Riedel. Coffin announced appointment of Earl Myers, who opposed Furgason in the primary, as new precinct committeeman. Myers had filed a suit to contest Furgason’s election, out be dropped. Ray Wright, city purchasing agent, has appointed Henry Harris a clerk, to succeed Furgason as assistant purchasing agent. Veteran Dies in Florida By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 15. James W. McMahan, 86, died on Wednesday night at the home of his daughter in Daytona, Fla., according to word received today by relatives. The body will be sent to Noblesville for burial. Mr. McMahan lived here, but spent the winters in the South. He served four years in the Civil War and until his retirement fifteen years ago was one of the largest land owners in Hamilton County. Three children survive. Girl Hurt in Rescue Bv linitcd Press MARipN, Ind., May 15.—Little Evelyn Sims, 9 years old, is in the hospital today folic wing an operation in which her right leg was amputated. Her leg was crushed when she was struck by a passenger train Wednesday while rescuing her 8-year-old brother and 4-year-old sister, who were playing in the path of the train. Friends Best Resources “Friends are the greatest resources of any man, and every man owes it to society to stay long enough in one place to cultivate friends in order to help stabilize society,” said Eugene C. Foster, Wednesday night at the bean supper of the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club.

lains make good husbands?’’ asks Miss Ferguson. “It seems to xne there is every reason for them to make the best of husbands. They make no pretense of being perfect on the stage. They are ly human. It would be very difficult indeed for the Stage here to be so faultless in private life. "Stage villains have a broader viewpoint of life because of tse very nature of their parts. And w r htle, of course, there is utterly no connection between an actor's part on the stage and his conduct In private life, still, generally speaking, it Is strange that many stage heroes with apparently every virtue have proved rather villainous husbands, and that villains on the stage, roundly hissed, were most lovable husbands once they took off their whiskers and left the stage door.”

STANDARD BIDS ON STATE OIL WIN ♦ Filling Stations Numerous on Principal Highways. The State highway commission today awarded the contract for supplying gasoline, oil and greeae for the department’s trucks and automobiles to the Standard Oil Company. The estimated cost of these products for one year is $400,000. The company bid one cent undor the tank wagon quotations on gasoline, 20 cents a gallon under the market on lubricating oil and 2 cents a pound under the market on cup and transmission grease. The Standard’s figures were below those of other companies in a few cases anti aixn.t the same on most items. Officials of the companies explained the principal reason for giving Standard the contract was the fact that it hao a station within eight miles of any point on the 4,000 miles of State hi ;hway.

DISTRICT CONTESTS SEEN Election of Democratic Chairmen Sell dll led for Friday. Contests in the Second, Third, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth dis tricts are t xpected when Democratic county’ chairmen 'meet Friday for election of district chairmen. In the Second district, It is reported a Klan and anti-Klan fight is on with Chairman David Giles, Sullivan, opposed by Jesse Weisman, Linton, said to be a Klan candidate. In the Eleventh, v State Senator Ora King. Sweetser, and Robert Battin, Marion are opposed. Mrs. J. I. Gwin, Rensselaer is being opposed for r-eelectlon in the Tenth district by Everett Gardner, Monticello. District chairmen will meet in Indianapolis May 22 for reorganization of the State committee. Walter S. Chambers, .Newcastle, State chairman, is unopposed for re-election. Miss Gertrude McHugh is unopposed for secretary. Body Sent to Connersville Arrangements are being made today to return the body of Miss Edith Kellum, 30, of Connersville. who was fatally Injured Wednesday when struck by an automobile at Ohio and Illinois Sts., to her home following the arrival of relatives who claimed the body at the city morgue. City Shows Growth Indianapolis is growing at the rate of 1,000 a month, according to R. L. Polk & Cos., publishers of the new city directory, which estimates the city’s population at 358,760. The directory will be ready next week. The city’s population was estimated at 346,610 a year ago. 1 DEATH NOTICES SECRIST. JOHN—Beloved husband of Anna Secrist. brother of George H. and William H Secrist. passed away at the family residence. 239 W. South St.. May 14. Funeral at the Faul D. Lucas Chapel. 923 N. Pennsylvania St., May 1 ti. 2 p. m. Funeral and burial I rivate. Please omit flowers. Burial Crown Hill. Friends can view remains from 12 noon. May 15. to 12 noon. May ltl, at the above chapel. 2 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement, the sickness and death of our darling daughter and sister., Bena Jean McKinney. We especially thank the Rev. Fathers Ernest and Scheper for their consoling words and prayers: A. J. Lanck. the undertaker, for his fit 1cient service, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHERS. iT IN MEMORLAM IN MEMORIAM —In memory of my darling baby, Thelma Marie Welch, who passed away May 15. 1921. Today recalls sad memories. Os a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Sadly missed by her mother. MRS. LOIS WELCH and her grandmother. MRS. MAUD ROSZELL.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Awaken Business With a Times Want Ad

LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per 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 be sent later. Just call MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS. COST LESS

6 5!- 1 Drexei 2570. Res. Drexel 2046. W. T. BEaseinigyini? FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service for All Occasions Auto Amublance. Lady Attendant. 1625 Shelby St. Indianapolis, Ind. FLANNEK & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. ’ Fhneral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887.—_ Phone —Main 0041. 0042. LI. 2041. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. , D KY L Ukx£cb UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITUS. 051 N. Del. Parlors 1212 Union St. FOUND—Articles found in Indian apoiia street cars yesterday: TWO UMBRELLAS ODD GLOVE. LADY’S THREE SMALL PURSES EARRING PACKAGE SHOPPING BAG Telephone Main 273? FOX TERRIER - mi harness. tag 2705. lost: child s pet. Circle 224S UMBRELLA, blue silk, with leather strap, lost Monday afternoon in L. S. Ayres' washroom Washington 0552. LEATHER pocketbook with money re ceipts Owner s name ins'de Return 240 Leeds Ave Liberal reward DR. 639 1 2-SKlN—Mina nee apiece—Lost, Cl ay pool mezzanine floor. Monday, reward. Irv. 1013. BUNCH OF KEYS LOST MAIN 1202. REWARD IT’S never lost unth Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. Ig~ HELP WANTED—.MALE WANTED—MiddIe-aged, wntte janitor. lor downtown church privilege of housekeeping rooms in parsonage adjoining church, with all modern conveniences, including heat Box A No 3898 Times. 13 INSTKirnONS HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 210 Marion Bldg Enroll now. Beginners or advanced. Easy method Circle 5128. POPULAR PIANO musTc taught In 20 les sons, beginners and advanced. Clark Boies School. 10 VV Ohio St. Circle 5320. MODERN PIANO and ten banjo taught in 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 100 Pembroke Arcade Circle 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI Cl't'Y BARBERS COLLEGE. 510 E Washmgton St . Indianapolis. ln<l. Circle 0757 ITS never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ails hav failed to find it I*> AGENTS VM) SOLICITORS FASTEST selling necessity direct to wearer Your profits large. Positive permanent features Ladies' Stylish Shoes Situ plifled method. Apply immediately STYLEAUCH SHOE COMPANY. Cincinnati

16 HELP \\'\ NTEl k—FE>IALE WANTED—A girl about 18 to work in refreshment. stand. JACK TURNER. Riverside Park. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED a—Male YOUNG MAN. good education, wants two hours' work evenings. Address A No. 2899. Times. WANTED—Lots to plow’, grading or excavating Webster 1235. b—Female COLORED LADY wants day or half-day work by the week. No laundry. Web. 7780 CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. LUTZu DREXEL 0595. DAY and half-day work, experienced woman. Circle 0634. 721 Muskingum. FAMILY washing wanted, rough dry or wet wash; best work in city. Cali for and deliver. Stewart 1058. GIRL wants half day work mornings or regular Friday work Lincoln 0229. HAND LAUNDRY, mgn-g'rade ’ rough dry or Ironed. Call for. Web. 8907. laundry at home clean clothes A ., T D QUICK SERVICE WEB. 8340. LAUNDRESS. first-class; wauls family washings to bring home, Har, 1396. BY EXPERT ‘LADY COMPTOMETER OPERATOR; also experienced in bookkeeping and cashier work M argaret Draper, 2534 E. 16th St. WEBSTER 8658. RELIABLE woman desiscs care of children days in her home, for employed people. Harrison 2661. WANTED day work Call SUSIE STEIGER. 1810 Martlndale. Webster 8350. _ 18 ROOMS FOR KENT CENTRAL, 2222; nicely mrolshed room: excellent car service; reasonable. Randolph 9053. CLINTON HOTEL, desirable rooms. $3 to $6. 29 Virginia Ave. Circle 5422, DELAWARE. 2043, Apt. 3: beautiful front room; gentlemen preferred. Har. 1368. lOWA, E. 710; one front room, modern. Drexcl 5553. LIBERTY. N., 620; modern sleeping rooms, private home. Call Lincoln 1673. ROOSEVELT AVE. 2334; room for rent. Call Irvington 1188, TALBOTT Ave.. 2401; nicely furnished room for 2 or 4 people; home privileges. WOODRUFF PL.; nicely furn. front room, upstairs, suitable for two. Web. 6786. ROOM, exceptionally desirable in modem home: refined gentlemen. Circle 7279. TWO unfurnished rooms. 3411 W. Washington St.; couple preferred. 36 WT THIRTEENTH: nlee-y furnished rooms. Telephone Main 8029. WILL board and care for child 2 years or younger. Circle 0335. a—Light Housekeeping BLAKE. 483 Vi; large well furnished front room; electricity, gas, bath, Riley 1288. BOULEVARD - PLACE. 2858; 3 furnished or unfurnished, modern rooms. Har. 2772, FLETCHER Ave.. 566: furnished front rooms. Drexel 4477. MAJDISON, 1025: room, kitchenette, gas, bath, private entrance; $6. Drex. 5375. SOUTHEASTERN Ave.. 1712: modem furnished rooms; adults only; $7. Drexel 4441. 720 N. ALABAMA: two-room apt., newly decorated; also front room. b—Board and Rooms DELAWARE, 841 N.; beautiful room for 2, with board: modern duplex. Cir. 0693. TALBOTT; 1854'; nicely furnished rooms, with board: gentlemen. Randolph 3064. . _ KEN TALS ~ a—Houses ARLINGTON. S. 243; half of modem double,. 5 rooms and bath. BRIGHTWOOD. 2901 Chester, N : 4 rooms, semi-modem, paved street, inside water, gas. toilets, cement porches, new, $25. 237 N. Del. Circle 7808.

HAVE YOU A VACANT ROOM? “A room with the comforts of home.” Young- men and young women who have always enjoyed good homes are not satisfied with merely a room —that hardly represents a place to sleep. They want comfort; they want homelike surroundings; they want to be where people are congenial and refined. If you have such accommodations to offer, your room will not be idle long. The “Rooms for Rent” Column is read daily by Times readers and many are seeking homelike accommodations such as you might offer. Telephone your ad for tomorrow’s paper. Call Main 3500. Get a tenant for that vacant room.

19 RENTALS a—Houses KEYSTONE 8 432 6 rooms, modern. $35 EDWIN KING Pr-xcl 5119. COBB REALTY CO.. RENTS—INSUR ANOE—REAL ESTATE Mam '. ~6. h—Houses, Fiats Furnished FURNISHED four-room upper duplex. private, adults- 126 K 33d. Wjp.il. lblltS. c—A pari mein s BROADWAY. 1555: lower 5-room apt.; s:.■>, with garage. Drexel ,IUU . 123 North Delaware Street 6 rooms and bath. $07.50. State Savings and Trust Cos Main 4517. 9 E. Market St. UPPER DUPLEX. 532 N. Bradley. Irv. 1894. d—Business Places GARAGE FOR RENT. *137 W. Twenty-Seventh St Lincoln 11845. SpXCE _ WTTH _ I>ESK ESSEX & LUCAS. 312 Kara Bldg Circle 6600. ITS never lost until Indianapolis limes Want Ads have tailed to find ‘l. IU aUEbi ATE FOlt SALE b—Houses uiuudVlV bargain, north; 8 rooms. BR nmdem Very desirable location. Circle N~ COLORADO. Broom.4b(dTooni ana batli_ price s.>..il)U. Dr. 1 'V. filtvU Dearborn Street North ot Brookside Park. room bungalow. '*!J h ** s- e ‘L l ' . , U 1 ,4tv water and inside toilet Homs is in good condition. Lot 40x135, on iraprn ed street Barrett law less than $-.00. s3o cash. Call F. C. Hougen w-lth j E. MORRISON & CO . 513 Lemi’ko Bldg T.ineoln 7536 Evening*. Irvington 0080. LINCOLN Si 334; 5-room modern houe*. with steam heat. Drexel 81 <O. PARK. 22397 owner leaving .sty. three bedrooms, modern house; bargain if sold at once. Kenwood 1762.

2254-6 Central Ave. Duplex Bargain 1 ~*,** $9,000. 6 rooms and bath, each ildor newly decorated, hardwood floors, full basement three-- ar garage Rent $127 50 per month. Owner lives lower floor. Can be seen n>' Soo this today if you want a bargain. Owner Leaving City Call Randolph 8534 or Circe 0553. Bungalow Home 500 Block North Dearborn Five rooms bes des breakfast room and bath good sized living room fireplace. fair sized bedrooms, hardwood floors full basement, garago Lot 4Ux 140; $1,500 cash, balance SoO per month. State Savings & Trust Cos. Main 4517. Webster 8780. Bungalow for Colored 951 N. Miley Ave. Beautiful new 6-room bungraJow, just completed, small cash payment .'ind move right In. Let your rent buy you a home. Mr. Huee. The Union Trust Cos . Main 1676. Randolph 5128. Six-Room Cottage Located on Delaware St., south of Palmer. city wutor. gas. sewer, good cellar, fireproof roof, convenient location; price $3,150. Call ED, O'CALLAHAN. South side Specialist, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 311 Lomcke Bids. . Circle 5220. Evenings Brooaside 1633, TWO NEW COTTAGES of four rooms each, fronting Deaf and Dumb Institute near Forty-Second St.; furnace, electric'lights. garage, well and sink in kitchen' nicelv papered and shades. Terms. SSOO in cash, balance S3O per month. H. C. Tuttle & Bro. Tel, Main 1168. 233 E. Ohio St, Bargain For Colored Dandy 4-room cottage, in excellent condition. Has gas and electric lights. A REAL SNAP. Call Irvington 2052, after 6 p. m. South Illinois St. A dandy cottage with 4 large rooms, good furnace, bath, electric lights and gas and 2-car garage. Price only $3,750 on easy terms. G. C. Welch. ■* MEYER-KISER BANK. Lin. 3341. Res.. Humboldt 4471. “ REDUCED PRICE Best buy west.. Owner has reduced price to $2,300, with terms to suit. Good 6room semi-modern house. Large lot. E. J. McCRACKEN. Circle 4023. Residence, Humboldt 1452. ’ FOR SALE” Seven-room. semi-modem, built by owner for honie, large lot, garage, chieken house, flue grape arbor, near Brookside Park, $4,000: SI,OOO cash, balance time. COBB HEAI.Y CO„ Main 2216. N. W A LI. ACE bunga ow. o 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 6184. COTTAGE, new, on pavea i-lrmt: 5 rooms and bath, semi-modern with toilet and sink; city water, lights; Dill basement and furnace, sink in bjfcement extra lot' $4,200; S3OO down. oalatf.ie like rent. 1202 S. Sherman Drive. NEW modern bungalow, o rooms. Drexel Ave.. near E. Michigan car line: $750 cash, balance monthly payments. Call Mr. TRAVIS. Circle 7808.

21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Houses South: new double: three rooms a side; near car; small down payment, balance less than cent. Lincoln 5050. Evenings, Harri-un 0458. BUNGALOWS, two. new, five-room; on S. ShermaiT Dr : small payment, easy term.-. DREXEL 6237, FOUR and five-room bungalows: easy payWash. 4344 CITY BUILDERS REALTY CO BUNGALOW. 5-room, pend modern stucco for sale. Owner. Bel. 4504 FOR NICE home* east or south call C J OSBURX. Drexel 6184. d—Lots LOT for sale in Beech Grove. CALL DREXEL 2671 e—Suburban SUBURBAN A dandy 5-room bungalow Garage. Lot. 129x142. A splendid place for chi.dons. Garden and fruit. Very reasonable and on easy terms. Main 0186. Res., Stewart 2749. NEW bungalow: lour large rooms, 305-ft. front on cimler street, northeast; near paved roads and bus line: unusually easy terms. 1. N RICHIE A SON, 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0626. After 6 p. in., Randolph 3474. f—Sal* or Exchange FOR SALE or trade, four-room house; terms; lot on main road outside city liniti- preferred, 136 S. Fleming St. 22 REAL ESTATE WANTED My Client wants a five or six-room cottage near a good car line east; preier a paved street. If you have a place, call Mr. Allison, with J. E MORRISON & CO. 513 Lemeke Bldg. Lincoln 7536. Evenings, Kenwood 3175. Wanted Small West Side Home Can pay cash if property is priced under $2,000. Call Rand. 0473. BUYERS waiting. List with us for quick results. Main 3957. ORIX JESSUP LAND COMPANY. WANTED—Five-room house; cash. Can deal quickly. Prefer south. Lincoln 3734. I WILL buy your home n priced rea*onable. No commission. Lincoln 3845. 88 FAftM LANDS FOR SALE—4O-acre farm. 8 miles south of Trafalgar. Good house and outbuildings: $1 0(10 Write 11. L. MUSSEL- * MAN Nineveh. Ind

26 miscellaneous for sai.k a—CoaJ, Ire and Wood SPECIAL MAY PRICES KINDLING WIT! EACH TON Best Va. or Ky. block. large fkd. . . $6.60 Best Hoosier Red Ash Lp., clean fkd. 6.75 Beat Glendora Egg, clean fkd 5.50 Union Ice and Coal Cos. Drexel 4621, Drexel 4622. b—Clotbicg TROUSERS To Mattclhi n Yotmr Coat n 1 $3.95, $4.95 S $5.95, $6.95 and up. S THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois It’s A Great Peeling to KNOW that your attire is properly fitted and absolutely CORRECT in every detail. OUR fine H AND -TAILO RED clothe 9 always give one that feeling. SPECIALS for Decoration Day. to your measure, $47.60. Others at higher and lower prices. W. G. Schneider, Tailor 89 W. Ohio st. e—Household Goods DINING-ROOM suite, other high-grade furniture. 855 Buchans,n. ELECTRIC oleanerß rebuilt; guaranteed: free demonstration. Lin. 8441. ELECTRIC SWEEPER. new Universal; bargain. Riley 18G8. 1210 E. Ohio St. “SPECIAL 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 nsw of Brussels. Axminstere. velvets and Wilton rugs are sold at the lowest prices ill the city. Come in and let us prove it. A small deposit holds any; rug for future delivery. Free Delivery Afiywhere Ltarfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Swash. St., opposite Statehouse. “If it hovers the floor, wo have it.” Open Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock.

!25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S ALE c—Household Goods ELECERIC sweeper- and attachments, excellent cleaner. sl7 cash. Drexel 5927. QUILTS FOR SALE. REASONABLE. CALL RANDOLPH 2477. FURNITURE upholstering, repairing- and refinishing. Work guaranteed. BALL & SON. 412 Massachusetts Ave. Lin. 3061. HOUSEHOLD goods. 2609 Boulevard Place. canned fruit included. Rand. 4581. d—Miscellaneous CANOE for sale: good condition; reasonable. JACK TURNER. Riverside Park. HEDGE PLANTS. 5-0,000 for salV Vi price. Web. 2058. SHOWCASES, counters, small scales, 4shelf gas oven: bargains. Irv. 2556. SODA fountains, carbonalor?. showcases, store fixtures. Terms. KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN CO., 46 S. Senate A' r e. 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 2686. TYPEWRITERS $25, $35. S4O. SSO, S6O; factory rebuilts and fully guaranteed. Typewriters rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 30 S. Pennsylvania. Lineoln 6822. Established 1880, COMPLETE set cigar store fixtures and wall cases; all mahogany: on view 402 E, Washington, or call Main 6i60. 100,000 BRICK cleaned and delivered. $9 thousand. WESTERN WRECKING CO.. 1532 W, Washington St. INTERNATIONAL electric chocolate dipping table, new. Irvington 2547. FOR SALE—By owner, fine Irvington lot; asphalt street. 109 S. Bancroft. e—Musical Instruments PIANO, Euthurpe, New York make, reasonable. Call Irvington 0548. 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS BATHROOM COMPLETE, S9O E. M. Hardin Cos. 3215 E. Mich. Web. 3001. CARPENTERING AND ROOFING. General repairs. T. F. BISHOP, 15 S. East Main 6812. CARPENTERING and repairing done: reasonabiy. Thone evenings. Drexel 5505. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; leather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428. FENCES OF ALL KINDS SOLD AND ERECTED. BELMONT 0157. i IIAiR combings called for and made into switches. Beech Grove 230-J-I. INTERIOR decorators, painting and paptrhangmg. Call Wash. 0280. Irv. 31150. PAPER CLEANING. CALL 'll REXEL 9404 AND LINCOLN 4406. Paper hanging and painting; FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bel. 4647, PAPER eld. $1 up: windows, hrdwd. firs., woodwork. Expert. THOMAS M. 1307, PAPER cleaning, woodwork washed, make old paper look like new. Ran. 6219. ROOFING, attractive prices on roofing shingles or roll roof repairing. Work guaranteed. O. P. SMITH, Drexel 0519. RUGS, 9\12, thoroughly cleaned. $2; all work guaranteed. SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Drexel 6824. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUITLEDGE, 201 Indiana ATe. UPHOLSTERING furniture, repairing and reftnishing. Call, Drexel 7691 for free estimates. VAULT cleaning, personal service. 935 Maryland St. Stewart 1794. WALLPAP E R HANGING AND CLEAN--ING. WORK GUAR. DREXEL 7056. FOR EXPERT PAPER CLEANING CALL HARRISON 3655, a—Dressmaking and Millinery DRESSMAKING, embroidery, fancy work of all kinds. Web. 4002, ring: 3. 2$ STORAGE AND TRANSFER RADIO TRANSFER 3 Hauling All Kinds 3 3 214 E. New York. 3 33 | HAULING—PACKING—STORAGE ! Otto J. Suesz, Main 2353-3628. Night: Webster 0099. i Low rate on California shipments. LOCAL and overland moving, storage, eratUjg and packing. HOOSIER TRUCKING CO., 15 S. East St. Main 6812. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument PI. Main 4631. HAULING of all kinds; baggage and transfer TED MILLER Drexel 9001. TRANSFER AND HAULING. Brookside 1530. ' MIKE O BRIEN Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. 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 BUICK 6. 1921; good shape, new paint, good tires, excellent motor, new top. Only $450. Washington 3623 Ring 3. BUICK. 24, 6-45 touring: terms. Will take smaller car in trade. Webster 0755. BUICK seven-passenger touring: good condition. cheap Har. 2090. 210 Kentucky. CHEVROLET TOURING Demonstrator; we have one left, driven less than 1,000 miles: new car guarantee: wo will save you money: see them today. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 540 E. Wash. St. Open Evenings. CHEVROLET, late 1923 louring; driven 6,000 miles- extras: $300: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. DODGES, all models, open and closed; terms or trade. 559 N. Capitol. Lincoln 4516. ~~ DORT 1922 touring; new tires; terms. 559 N. Capitol. Lincoln 4516. DURANT. 1923 sport model touring; reflnislied like new. In excellent condition throughout. Can be bought at a great saving: S2OO cash, balance easy terms. 235 W. Georgia Cirelc 8327. FORD, 1924 roadster, only two months old; can hardly be told from new. Before buying anew Ford see this one for $300; has extras. On very easy terms. , STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD. 1922 sedan: loek wheel, automatic windshield wiper jfcri other extras. SIOO down, balance montmy. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD 17 touring: demountables, cord tires, '22 starter block, generator, battery; engine Just overhauled. Bargain, SBS. Owner. 1409'E. Michigan St. FORD BODIES Sedan, couth*, roadster, commercial and touring bodies. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Wash. Open Eves.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Meridiae=overlaiinid Cos. _ 955=57 N. M mdaara St. Moved to Owir New Location 120=22 W. North St. Lincoln 7575 RiSey 044 See Our Used Car Department. HAYNES <& SCHMIDT, INC. The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline FORD. 1922 coupe; runs like new; double bumpers; lots of extras; finance car, sell balance due on loan. Your opportunity at SSO down. Unusual bargain. Better hurry. Main 5013. FORDS. Buicks. Overiands, Dodges an 1 atl kinds of used cars: guaranteed condition ; small down payment, balance easy terms. I. GOLDBURG, FORD speedster. 1923: motor mechanically perfect: good paint and tires S7O cash, balance monthly. 235 W. Georgia St. Circle 8327, FORD, 1923 touring: starter, demountabies, lock wheel: like new. Finnnce car. | Sell balance due. SSO down. Main 5013. FORD sedan, new 4-door. Take old car as part payment, balance easy terms. I. j WOLF AUTO CO.. 555-61 N. Capitol. ! FORD. 1922 touring, starter, dem., lock wheel and other extras: $175; terms, | 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. ! FORD touring car: starter and demountables; good running order; $125. Call [ at 502 Marion Ave. FORD coupes. 4 good ones, 'bargain, terms. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO.. 1025 N. Meridian. FORD. 1921 sedan; runs like new; finance car, sell balance due: SSO down. Mam 5013. FORD, 1920 coupe; si7o; terms. 427 N. Meridian, Open evenings. LEXINGTON touring. SIOO down. 559 N. Capitol. MARMON, four-pass, sport. 1922: Just rebuilt: new tires, new paint, looks like new. 814 Fletcher Ave. Drexei 8925. NASH 6 sedan; fuuy equipped ail aroundT A-l condition; looks like new. 2635 W. Walnut. NASH coupe, run iess tnan 1.800 mile*: rare bargain, Irvington 4213. OAKLAND. 1917 touring: $125.00: terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open eVeniaga. REO coupe, 191*5; very good condition. SIOO down ajid $5 per week. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO. [ 1025 X. Meridian. Open evenings. STAR 192.‘{ touring, A-l condition throughout. Can be had for $75 cash, balance easy terms. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. ■ STUDEBAKER 0-cylinder roadster. 18 model; good mechanical condition. An excellent barga n for cash. 1809 N CarW to! Ave. For Good Used Cars See * I VOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579, Open Sundays. WILL take good talking machine or radio set as part payment on good used car. LI ncoln 6865. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Autc- Laundry. 248-250 N, Capitol. c—Trucks FORD ton truck, 1923; will sell equity: stake body, with closed cab; $l5O. Main 7836, _ GARY 3 *-4 -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—Reo speed wagon. 1923, all good tires. 814 Fieacher Ave. Drex. 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 N, Capitol Ave. Main 0389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. _ 32 AUTO SUPPLIES. KEPA.xis AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry t/TANDASDMAKE-EArf TERM* ntwvsw Owen JftIESCO iaSal LET us sell you anew or used battery before prices advance. Priced from $5 up. Recharging and rental. NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE, 1602 E- Nineteenth, Webster 9380. AUTO TOPS—SIO UP Sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 E. South. Circle 8110. TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Waahington St. Open evenings, t 33 MOTORCYCLES? BICYCLES^* BICYCLES, good, $S and up; tires, $2 and up. 940 Mass, Ave. 34 AUTOMOBILES FUR KENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 137 E. Wabash. Cricle 3000. 89 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, OFFICE OF THE BOARD, CITY HALL. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of I&-i dianapolis, that by its Acquisition Resold tion No. 15, 1923, it has determined tw acquire the following described real estate in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, Marion County, to-wit: “All of lots Nos. 1. 2. 8, 4. 11, 13#! 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21, 22,: 23, 24, 25, 26. 27. 28, 29 ants 30 in Franklin Taylor’s Subdivision in Oak HjH to the city of Indianapolis. Marion Indiana, as recorded in Plat Book No. Hi Page 33. in the Reeorder'9 office of Marion County. State (If Indiana.” That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes in the city of Indianapolis. By said Resolution It is provided that Saturday. June 7. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at. the office of the said board in the City Hall in said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said Resolution, and when it will hear and receive remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceeding*, and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE, A. M. MAGUIRE, FRANK MANLY, Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. May 15, 22. \ TO THE TAXPAYERS OF WAYNIS TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY. INDIANA. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayer* of Wayne Township, Marion County. State of Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of said county has determined upon and duly authorized the issuance of bonds in the total principal sum of SBO,OOO, bearing interest at the rate of 4*i per cent per annum, to provide the funds to pay for the construction of the improvement of Morris Street in said township, on petition of H. G. Shafer et al. Witness my hand this 7th day of May. 1924. (PEAL) HARRY DUNN, Auditor Marion County. State of Indiana. May 8. 16.