Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1924 — Page 10

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AMERICANS NOW BUY LUXURIES; SAVEON FOOD Fraternal President Says U. S, in Danger of Losing ‘Best Fed' Title, By Timet Special CHICAGO. June 2. Forty six cents a day is the average sum spent for the food of a human being in the United States, according to W. R. Shirley, president National Fraternal Congress. “The United States has prided itself on being the best fed nation in the world,” said Shirley, in an address at a meeting of fraternal order presidents here. "The figures indicate that we are spending less proportionately now on food than we did twenty years ago. “Fundamentals of wholesome living are in danger of being neglected in America while we spend too much for non-essentials. Distribution of manufactured products in the United States has increased 60 per cent capita in twenty years. The world has never dreamed of such a popular diffusion of articles of luxury and display. But diet experts now warn us that the family food supply is the first thing to be cut down when extra money is wanted for some luxury. “The fraternal benefit orders are preaching the gospel of thrift and health among their more than 10,000,000 members. Large increase in the membership of the benefit orders since the first of the year shows that many Americans are turning toward better standards of living and are slowing down the I pace of display in order to provide for the future. The annual income of the people of the United States is only about $570 per year per capita or $399 in actual purchasing power, and thrift still is an admirable virtue.”

15 LABOR BANKS NOWOPERATING Institutions Prove Successful, Economist Says. NEW YORK, June 2. —There are at present fifteen labor banks in successful operation in the United States, according to Richard Boeckel, labor economist, who has just published a book, “Labor’s Money.” The book is full of interesting data on the relationship between prohibition and labor. Mr. Boeckel estimates the saving to American workingmen as result of prohibition at $1,000,000,000 a year. W hile a goodly part of this money has gone to provide improved living conditions for the families of American workers, millions of dollars have been invested by the workers in industrial securities and deposited as savings in labor banks. Mr. Boeckel predicts the fifteen labor banks now operating will be increased to fifty in number before the end of the year, with resources exceeding $100,000,000. Moon Like Dried Mud LONDON, June 2.—The moon’s surface is the color of dried mud, according to F. J. Hargreaves, a member of the British Astronomical Association, who has perfected a process of direct color photography. He says the surface of the moon can also be likened to weathered, dirty concrete. Spider Web Stockings BERLIN, June 2.—Spider web stockings, made of thread so fine that 279 miles of it would be required to make a pound of silk, are the latest fad of Berlin’s Dame Fashion. The dealers admit that after one dance to modern jazz music, however, the toes and heels of the stockings would be all out. Deer Increasing SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.—The number of deer in California is increasing despite the fact that the combined toll taken by hunters and mountain lions each year is at least 50,000. The State at present has a population of 300.000 to 400,0000 deer, according to estimates of the California fish and game commission. New London Fad LONDON, June 2. —Hair from an elephant’s tail—ancient precaution against the evil eye—is London’s newest fad. Charms made from elephant hair are sold in the form of rings and bracelets. Avery popular bracelet has a gold clasp with an elephant in white enamel hanging from a circle of hair. Drink and Dance NEW YORK, June 2.—A new drink reported to be popular in the more remote parts of the republic of Colombia instills a desire to fight in the natives of the region, according to Dr. H. H. Rusby of the New York College of Pharmacy. The effect of the drink o. white men, however, is to make them wish to dance. Dr. Rusby savo. Crystals Cheap TOKIO, June 2—A method of manufacturing perfect artificial crystals, invented by two professors of the Tokio Imperial University, will bring down the cost of a $1,500 crystal ball to sl. r he artificial crystal is made by melting white stones by electricity at a temperature of 2,000 degrees. ’Gator With Parrots TAMPICO, Mexico, June 2.—The man-eating alligator which escaped from a zoo here recently was found three days later sleeping in the parrots’ cage. The alligator made his escape during the night and next morning posses scoured the vicinity for the reptile. A general alarm was sounded throughout the city.

Ace’s Baby

x-'' • >*

Lieut. John A. Macready, Army ace, has something else to think about now besides transcontinental flights. There is a little daughter to claim his attentions these days. Her name is Jo-Ann. Here she is in her daddy's arms.

WINTER CRESS IS Ml PERIL’ Plant Dangerous to Alfalfa and Clover, LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 2 Farmers of Indiana are warned against .a yellow flowered, mustardlike weed that has appeared lately in all sections of the State and that is capable of spreading at an alarming rate. The plant is known as winter cress and it is so dangerous a weed an alfalfa field near Worthington has been completely smothered out by the pest and many fields of wheat are being rendered almost worthless by this new “yellow peril.” Winter cress has been widely distributed by means of contaminated clover seed and possibly by pod sections in seed oats. The danger presented by the plant is pointed out by A. A. Hansen of the Purdue University agricultural extension department. who states a single plant is capable of producing over 100,000 seeds per season. For this reason, it is important the weed be hand pulled and destroyed on its first appearance. There are hundreds of /arms in Indiana on which the pest has appeared for the first time this season and where a few scattering plants are present. Where the winter cress seeds have already infested the soil and the unwelcome newcomer exists in large numbers, the best method is to mow the plants immediately and watch for the appearance of the second crop of blossoms a few weeks later, which should also be cut in early bloom. Although under Indiana conditions winter cress is becoming a perennial in habit, clean cultivation will usually destroy it. This method will not, however, destroy the seeds in the soil.

EAST ANGLES FOR AMERICANGUESTS Syria and Lebanon to Revamp Hotels for Tourists, NEW YORK. June 2 —The Near East is now angling- for Its share of American tourlßts. A recent communication from the secretary of the French high commission of Syria and Lebanon to J. I. Young, genera! manager of the Thomas Cook & Sons travel agency says plans are now under way for Improved transportation facilities throughout both of these Near Eastern states. In words of the French commissioner, within the next year or two Damascus, Baalbek, Beyrout. and Aleppo will have new hotels that equal any in Palestine. According to Mr. Young„ the volume of travel to the Mediterranean this summer will be greater than ever before. Already a special cruise tour, organized for delegates to the world’s ninth Sunday school convention and consisting of a party of forty Americans, is visiting the Holy Land and Egypt. This group will continue back across Europe, arriving at Glasgow June 18 for the convention. Twins Die at 92 WEATHERBY, England, June 2. —After living together all their lives, the Misses Martha and Bessie Theakstone, twins, 92, died within twelve hours of each other recently. In the funeral the two coffins were carried side by*side through the village streets, each on the shoulders of four men. Accidents Grow LONDON, June 2. —Traffic accidents in three months took a toll of 158 lives, according to an official report of the police department. One hundred and forty deaths resulted from accidents in connection with mechanically propelled vehicles. 1 DEATH NOTICES KLINCH. ROSE M. —Age 65 years, passed away at the home s os her sister, Mrs. John W. Sims, 31 N. Jefferson Ave., Sunday, June 1. Funeral Tuesday, Jut e3. 2 p. m. Funeral private. 6 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Drexel 2570. Res. Drexel 2046. W. T. Blasemigym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service for All Occasions Auto Amublance. Lady Attendant 16 2d Shelby St Indianapolis, Ind.

A Times Want Ad Gets Results —Gall MAin 3500

LOCALr WANT AD KATES 12c Per Line 1 Time 11c Per Line 3 Times or More 10c Per Line 6 Times or More Minimum Space, Two Lines. 1 The Times will not be responsible for more than one < incorrect insertion ot any advertisement. Wf.nt Ad Clerks will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop order is received. Advertisers are urged to keep n memorandum of this number, .8 indicates the time and date of c nceilation. You can telephone your W<ant Ads tmd bill be sent later. Just call MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS. COST LESS

6 FUNERAL PI KICCTORH FLANNER& BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral doctors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. i hone—Main 0641. 0642. LI. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADt—=lßo Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral uirector. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY & TITUS, 061 N. Delaware. 'w Wa£cL W 10 LOSTAMiniUd) FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 5 UMBRELLAS 8 PACKAGES s i PURSES • 2 PR GLOVES 2 BOOKS 1 HAT Main 2737 TAN "Gro De Londre ’ hat of brown las feta, trimmed in brown lace, taken by mistake from Walnut Gardens at Delta Sign,a Nu dance Irv 3977. Reward LOST —Grail'X 8A camera a' Speedway Liberal reward. MR GOTT. 084 Massachusetts Ave. Main 6404. LOST, strayed or stolen, black and tan stoat, from 634 E. Washington St. Reward Call Main 3077. 8 SPKIIAL NOTH KS IT PAYS to be honest Good news. great joy. Jesus asks me to come home and bring everybody. 1 prolonged my life more than 28 years by begging to Jesus. J A. M. Jones, Oak Hill, Ohio. 12 HELP WANTED —MALE MAN with small capital to invest: to take interest in chemical manufacturing concern. Must be able to ipanage selling foree. For information write Mr. Edw. G Buerger, Gen, Del . city. WA NT El)—M arrietl farm and dairy ha a Stop l*. Danville car line Phone Beimont 3203, ring 8. Charles Davis. 13 INSTRUCTIONS MODERN piano and 10 banjo taught in 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Aval*' Circle 8084. MEN to learn Dansir trade. TRI CITY . BARRERS COLLEGE, 510 E Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle HTST. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 lrj song, beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School 10 W Ohio St Circle 6326 16 m i.l \VAN 11:1 —I I-MALE WANTED (xperiem-ed strong woman to do house cleaning 110 E Michigan, WANTED—Ladv to operate hair-dressing parlor. Call a; 2167 K T*>uh St. 17 SITU ATI ON S WAN TUP a—Male HIGH SCHOOL boy with wheel desires employment aft. and Sal. VII day services available In 2 week-,. Web 3964. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER LUTZ. DREXEL 0895. HOUSEKEEPER —By reliable. middle aged lady In small family. Address A No. 1433, Times. WASHINGS DONE SOFT WATER. CALL DREXEL 4373 WANTED —To nurse eideriy invalid by experienced woman. Beech Or. 166 ,1-2. WANTED— Washing to bring home and wall naper to clean. Lincoln 3243.

18 ROOMS FOR KENT BUCHANAN. 925 downstairs, front room: for light housekeeping. CLINTON HOTEL, des rable rooms. $3 up to $6 29 Virginia Ave. N. EAST. 139; nice, large, front housekeeping room. Everything furnished. NEW JERSEY. N 201: apt 23. room for lor 2 prsr.e desir. i.ir ru'.rw M 8094 a—Light tloasekeeping ASHLAND, 1645; two modern front rooms, private entrance: range; water; adults 463 H BLAKE room and kitchenette: well furnishfxt: electricity, gas and bath. COLLEGE. 2154 H . two largo light front rooms: kitchenette furnished: janitor service reasonable. HOYT 1112; 2 furnisned. modern rooms DR. 5816. Call after 5 p. m. MARKET E 1536; 3 mod. furn. rooms in private' home Drexel 6316 . 24TH. E.. 665; cor College. 2 rooms with kitchenett: no children. 940 K McCarty, furnished two rooms kitchenette, hot water, bath. $6: good nelgtibo‘hood, near Fletcher Blvd. b—Board and Rooms ARSENAL. N.. 1616; comfortable room in private home; $7. Web. 3180. 875 W. DRIVE Woodruff nicely furni >hed front upstairs room. Web. 6786 WANTED CHILDREN TO BOARD STEWART 2770 19 RENTALS a—Houses COFFEY. 538; 5 rooms, modern, except furnace: home like. Belmont 1041. ENGLISH Ave . 1326; room lions,' electricity: s*’o; inquire 317 E. Sontn. LA SALLE, N.. 2730; 4 rooms eemi-mod-ern: $25. W. L. Bridges. 137 N. Delaware St- Circle 7808. TUXEDO N.. 255; 6 rooms, gas. Call Web. 1409 COLORED 3°l W Twenty-Fifth St.: five rooms; ~ '"T n S RICHIE * SON 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. 208 H E. NORWOOD, four rooms, newly decorated • SIO.OO 627 E. Vermont; six rooms, modem ■ n**wly decorated, water paid. 535.00 ' I. N. RICHIE & SON 71Q Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. COBB REALTY Cos KENTS—INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE Main 2216. c—-Apartments GOOD desk space for rent. Essex & Lucas. 312 Kahn Bldg. Circle 6600. nicely furnished, small; near dowtitown'.' Phone Lin. 5549. . d—Business Places MADTSON 1025; nice storeroom, large show windows. $35, Drexel 5375, FOR RENT. Office soace. furnished or unfurnished, to sulT tenant. In.quire at 431 Lemcke Bldg. _ 21 REAL KSTATK FOR SALE * b—Houses BKOOKSIDE. 2919; new five-room modern bungalow; $5,000, $325 down, or will take in trade, car, lot or diamond as first payment. Washington 1876. Attractive New Bungalows 1815-1817 New St. Priced to Sell Five-room bungalows, beautifully decorated. near park and boulevards. Small cash payment, balance terms M D. JOHNSON, 830 State Life Bldg. Main 0569 Res.. Main 7380.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 R SALK^ b—Houses CAPITOL AVE., near 3Sth; modern except furnace; new roof; newly painted, papered, new fixtures, full lot; east front; $4.230: small down payment. Wash. 1876. Near Garfield Park 2146 S. East St. Seven-room cottage; electric lights, gas, city water, barn, garage; price $2,600. Part cash, balance terms. Lorenz Schmidt & Sons 31 Monument Circle Main 3715, Ev< nings Ran, 5551. NEAR Rock wood Pulley Cos.; well-built, 5-room modern bungalow; on easy terms Spann Ave.: SSOO cash, balance | monthly. PRIES MEYER & WEISS | Li. 8105. 136 N. Del. Eve. Har. 2913 FOR COLORED 906 E. 21st ST. I will sell a 5-roorn cottage to responsible colored family on monthly payments. Ran. 1103 Lin. 2845. Bungalow East 5 rbonis and bath, Rybold furnace, fireplace: a well-built home SSOO cash will put you in possession. Call Mr. Weesner. Main 0792. bungalow, two large iots, 122-ft. front, 158-ft. deep, only $2,750; terms $250 cash, balance monthly. I. N. RICHIE & SON, 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. A i ter -6 p. in , Randolph 2474, QUICK CASH For your property, south or west, not over $2,500 or six rooms. Spot cash. Randolph 0473. FOR COI.OKKI BUYERS Small down payment will buy good. I semi-modern home at 919 E. Fourteenth 1 St. CIVIC REALTY CO 136 N Delaware. Room 104 Lin. 3050. Eve. JfHir. 0458. SMALL payment win get possession of 51 room home electric lighls. City water, sewer collections. Call Harrison 0734 FOUR-ROOM bungalows, easy payments. Wash 4344 CITf BLURS REALTY CO. FOR nice homes, east or south, call C. J. i OSBITRN Drexi-I 618 1 d—l gits ; DE QUINCY ST., south of Tenth St.; east front; bargain lor quick sale. Aiso, 5000 Capitol Ave., east front. Washing ton 1876. 1 L ACRES, northeast, near mterurban stop; cash or terms A No. 1432. Times. 44TH and Cornelius: 2 lots: improvements in. Owner. Hrool.nh. 7491. IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. e—Suburban Price $2,35®.T0 S2OO Down $21.50 a Month New four-room cottage, 7 miles west of Monument. One block from ' interurban stop, 3 blocks from bus lines and National road. One acre of ground and garage. MA in 2957 or BEI. 3386-Ring 2 Evenings. | 707 Occidental Building. $2 OX© Down / Acre Tracts Located at interurban stops. On or near paved roads and bus lines. 15 minutes’ drive from Circle. Building up with nice homes. Restricted against colored people. Double credit allowed for each dollar up to SIOO. F'rices from S6OO up. Balance may be paid in small weekly or monthly payments. Let us show you these tracts without any Obligation to you. For appointment call office, MAin 2957. evenings BEI. 3386 ring 2. 707-10 Occidental Bldg. h—Summer Resorts and Cottages. • River Lots $145 and Up Just a few choice River fronts and a few other choice lots remain in River Park. Located north of Ravenswood on White River. Follow concrete road north of Broad Rip'ple for two qiiles. Then one mile east on Dandy Trail to River Park. Good bathing facilities, dancing, fishing, playgrounds, boating, picnic tables and etc. Buy early and buy the best. $25 down. Smally weekly or monthly payments. If you would like to see these fine lots call Clarence or Doyle, office MAin 2957, evenings BEI. 3386 ring 2, 707 Occidental Bldg.

K —Builders and Contracting. IK you have a clear lot we wrl build you a home. Our houses are letter and cheaper, heeause we have no off lee help and pay no commission. Call Main 12 1 1 and aafc for MR. ELVERS or MR KLEIN. K —Building and Contracting. BUILDERS Have lots clear will deed. Let you build house, and take second mortgage Address A No 1428. Times Zz" Hi: \I. IN I .VI K WANTgD WE NEED HOUSES. Call Lincolr, d73-k Immediate attention given all calls. Kttinger & Schreiber ITS never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ada have failed to find It. 25 M I SCELLAN KL S FOiTsALE Coal, Ice and Wood Special Prices Now is the time to buy good, clean coal To secure good clean coal you must be sure to buy from a good reliable coal dealer. The past sixteen years' experience in the coal business tr ughi us to select our coal from— the b st reliable mines in the country. Best W. Va. Block clean fk1.56.50 Best E. Ky. Block clean fka.s6.so Best Poca. Red Ash $8.50 Best Glendora lp., clean fkd.sii.oo best Glendora egg, clean Ikd $5.50 Best Ind. Ip., clean tkd $5.75 111 .or Ind. egg. clean, tkd $5.85 High-grade nut and slack $8.75 KINDLING WITH EACH TON. A discount on alt cash orders of two tons or more. Union Ice & Coal Cos. Drexel 4621. Droxol 4622. b—Clothing TROUSERS p To Matdi Pn Your Coat n T $3.95, $4.95 S $5.95, $6.95 and up. S THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois WOMAN’S all-wool bathing suit, size 36; excellent condition: only used once. BARGAIN. Address A No. 1434, Times, c—Household Goods SPECIAL Gold Seal Congo! eum 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 stock of Brussels, Axminsters, 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 4 nywhere Dorfman Rug Cos. 807 W. Wash. St., opposite Statehouse. "If it covers the floor, we have it." Open Saturday cenings until 9 o’clock.

Your Business, be it large or small, needs help to keep it growing. A Times Want Ad is the help your business needs, because it tells people what you have to offer. People’s desires change often. New wants develop each day. You can reach these people best by consistent daily use of Times Want Ads. It is easy to give an ad. Call Main 3500 —ask for an ad taker, now. An Ad a Day Is the Surest Way

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR S \I-K c—Household Goods ATTRACTIVE full-size wooden beds In ivory, oak or anv color enamel. $18.50. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO. 442 >1 assachusetts Ave. Lincoln 6061 BEET cooipTeti springs mattress; good condition; set dishes, etc. 70*1 K 11th LARGE oak chiffonier. like new: S2O. W is: 37 42 !Od.> Central Aye. RUGS. ox2o. 29x12. small rugs. 1817 Arrow Aw Webster c;i,s7 Six 12 FLOOR covering. $6; rugs. $8 45 up. UNITED RUG A LIN CO.. 423 _E. Wash. IT > mwr iosl uni i lmilanapoils Times Want Ads nav- failed in find it. d —Miscelloneou* i BIND MR TWINE Slightly damaged, in five poun i bails. Fit for a hundred u*‘- While? it la**ts. 5 cents per pound in 100-pound lota. Must l>* Men to b<* appreciated. M. L. Goldberg & Son Cos. 1302 West Washington Street; Tents and Tarpaulins Ail Sizes Also Tourists Tents Priced Right 1302 W. WASHINGTON _| Tvpev, riter Bargains USED LaRGK and small typewriters AT LOW PRICES ALL GUARANTEED > ASH Oil PAYMENTS; EXPERT REPAIRING AT LOW COST. RIBBONS 50c EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W MARKET ST 2ND FLOOR Photic Mini -*OBO typewriter:* * 525. $3. p >. SSO. >G). fartory rebuilts and fully guaranteed Typewriter® r. Lit'd repaired AMERICAN WHITING MACHINE CO. 30 S iVnnsylvania Lm- < oin G. 522 Kfrt.abluhe< 1 1 MHO TWO cars of rob roofing. red green and blue, black slat*- Hiirfaee all Hthlh. not wotidM SI 75 per roll l.iehtenaucr Bro® U)\ 1 W Washington Bel 3400 I \A Ni> BI A >UK MACHI N K Cheap Randolph H129._ CHURCH w’.ndo** and *anh f..r sale. Cor. N Y and Garfield Av* Drex 5110 c*-—Musical Instruments PIANO, upright, real bargain, easy terms. Randolph 4KOI SET < >i l ' TK Al* DRUMS. WE bster HIOO. f—Pet and Lite Stork RABBITS (OLD AND YOUNG) CHEAP 544 Fletcher. i ;■ s never I---! ■ir.tr itidi.maiioiis Times Want Ad Inve failed to find it. 2, lit MM,ins AN Not NthMLNt’a BATHROOM COMPLETE. S9O E M Hardin Cos 82X5 E. Midi Web. 3001. CEMENt bi ■ porchea nr;;-. • driveway a Web. 5387. Goerrell A Bright CAREEN!ERING AND ROOFING Repairs T. F. BISHOP. 13 S. East. Main 6912. COV;KAC'H>R plaster of all kinds, estimales tree. S. ADAMS. Webster 2927. FEATHERS bought, *ola and renovated; feather mattresses a nd pillows made. K F BURKLK, -lit) Mas- Main 1423. HAIR combings called for and made into switches. Beech Grove 230 ■) 1 PAINTING, pap hug. A clean . gen con. Work gnar. Web. 1735. Bel. 4470 PA PER H Mi. A PAINTING: FIRST-' CLASS WRK GUARANTEED. Bel 4647. PAPER HANGING; PAPER FURNISHED? WEB. 8966. PAPER old $i lip: windows, hrdwd. tlrs.. woodwork. Expert. THOMAS M. 1307. PAPER cleaning, woodwork washed: make old paper like new Randolph 6219. SAFETV HA 7A )if BLADi^S - Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave. SEWING machines; used: $5 to S2O: rents, repairs, parts and hemstitching. 930 S. Meridian. Drexol 4292. SODDING. grading and white-washing spray or brush. Lincoln 2014. RUGS, Six 12, tiior. clnd: $2; all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 1462 UPHOLSTERING turn. repairing and refinisliing, Drexel 7691 for free cst, VAULT CLEANING. PERSONAL SKEW ICE. 936 E. Maryland. Stew. 1794 MULLERS HAT SHOP Moved lo 107 W Maryland St. DE FORD, the rug cleaner: 9x12 rugs cleaned; 82. Lincoln 7673. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER Cir< ;‘ e RADIO TRANSFER^* 8 3 Overland or City Hauling 3 8 214 E. New York. 3 33 HAULING -PACKING—STORAGE Otto J. Suesz, Main 2353-0338. Night: Webster 0699. Low rate on California shipments. LOCAL and overland moving, storage, crating and packing. KOOSIF.R TRUCKIKG CO . 15 S East St. Main 6812. Red Ball Transit (5 26 Monument PI. Main 4631. MIKE O BRIEN. Transfer and Storage Main 1307, 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESGROCERY downtown, must be sold on account of death, 16 years established. ! Price $1 000 Call Honib • or ■r.icsria- I A. A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 309 1 Guaranty Bid 1;. luiuoln BQB3. j 80 AUTOMO BILJES^FCI b—Gasoline BUICK 6 touring, $145 down: excellent I condition; paint and tires like new. 559 N. Capitol. CHEVROLET Coupe. 1922, bumper In front, motometer, lyk-nu paint job. Upholstery exceptionally good and five good tires. Priced to sell at $340. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N, Cap Open Evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET coupe, 1928: o good tires. step plates, motometer and bar cup. wind shield wiper, all in A-l condition. $l5O down. bal. easy terms Ask for No. 309. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO.. Michigan and Capitol Ave.

so AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline CHEVROLET Superior, 1923; first-class in every respect: extra equipment. To get this ear ask for No. 232. Bargain $425 CAPITOL OVERLAND CO., Capitol at Michigan CHEVROLET. 1922 touring Kelly-Spring-field tires, and in fine condition throughout; $255 CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Michigan arid Capitol Ave. CHEVROLET TOURIN’,., new $l5O down PRATHER CHEVROLET CO 650 \ lrginia Ave. DR. 6847. Open evenings and Sunday. DORT. 1920 touring; will demonstrate to your satisfaction: $125 on very ea*v terms STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 N. Meridian St Open evenings. DORT 1922 touring new tires; terms. 559 N Capitol. Lincoln 4516, DODGES, al! models. ipegi and closed terms ..r trade, 339 N r ,pitol 1.1 4516. DURANT, 1923: newly finished; 5 good tires. A-l mechanically. Call owner. Irvington 1234. Open evenings. FOR ROADSTER, 1923. motor. paint, upholstery in A-l condition: lock wheel. 4 good tires, pnceil to sell at $225 JONES WHITAKER SALES CO. •143 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday ford BODnca Sedan, coupe, roadster, commercial and touring bodies SWISSHELM A PARKER. 544 K Wash Open Eve* FORD sedan. 1921; flrsf-0!a.9 condition: ,i lot fixtures Come in and see it CAPITOL OVERLAND CO., Michigan and Capitol Ave. FORD. 1922 roadster; sdp-on body, in Al condition, and some extras; slßo' termi. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO.. MichIV ni and Capitol Ave. FORD touting. 1923; in good condition me in and see it CAPITOL OYER CO.. Michigan and Capitol Ave. Ii 1922 touring: runs perfect: $75. '-'ice easy terms. MILLER AUTO cAI ~s 644 K Washington. FORD. 1922 tourm*. starter, deni., lock wheel and qjher extras: $175: terms. 427 N Meridian Open evenings FORD 1920 touring: starter, demountables; slls. terma. 427 N, Meridian. Open evenings. FORD. 1918 touring tour best buy today; SBO. 427 N. Meridian. FORD roadster. $65. 427 N Meridian. Otien evenings MAXWELL, 1920 touring; this car haa had exi-optional care An exceptional bargain S6O down, balance on very easy payments 427 N Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. NASH touring. 1921. In rood mechanical condition: cowl lights, and priced to sell. We need the cash. $450. HAYNES A SCHMIDT, INC. 120-122 W North. Lincoln 757* NASH touring, mechanical A-l; guaranteed $275: $125 down, balance 1 vear. 218 E. New York St. Mam 4146 NASH 6 sedan: fully equipped all-round. A-l Looks like new. 2635 W Walnut Belmont 0506. 0\ EitI.AND rdster 192 b. paint and motor in A-l condition: best buy on market today CAPTTOI. OVERLAND CO.. Micht£on and Capitol Ave. OVERLAND sedan; bumpbers, spare, heater. etc $650. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W North, Lincoln 7575. OVERLAND. 1921 touring $325: extra equipment; rim wheels See this car now. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO., Miehiga_n and Capitol Ave. OVERLAND coupe model “PI"; paint in first-class condition straight side cord tires. Be sure to see it. CAPITOL OVERLAN D CO Michigan and Capitol Ave. OVERLAND rdster. 6 good tires step plates, motometer and bar cap, new. At real buy. $425 CAPITOL OVERLAND CO.. Michigan and Capitol Ave : UEO touring. 1917, in good condition, good tires and springs. Come in and see it. Priced to sell, SIOO. HAYNES A SCHMITT. INC. 120 122 W, North Lincoln 7573. STANLEY STEAMER, in fine condition. Cash, terms or trade. Circle 4977. WILLYS KNIGHT touring: repainted: in A-l condition and priced to sell. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. 120 122 W. North. Lincoln 7575. For Good used Cars See I WOLF AUTO CO. 659 N. Capitol. Main 1579. Open Sundays. WILL take good taJking machine or radio set as part payment on good used car. LI ncoln 6865. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. See our LOT of good used cars. Capitol at North. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lincoln 7575. USED cars, all klnus. on easy payments. Storage, parts, accessories. All night service. SOUTH SIDE SALES. DR. 6240. USED CARS bought .inn sold. I. GOLDBTTRG, 522 N. Capitol. FOR DEPENDABLE used cars, see C. H. WAf.T.ERTETT CO 833 N, Meridian St. 31 AITOMOinI KS WANTED WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices Call us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS A TIRE CO. 519 N, Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. 32 _ AUTO SUPPLIES, RKPAIKS ATTTO TOPS—SIO UP Sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP. 26 E South. Circle 8110. mBBftHnWMENWI VTONDARDMSKE-EAJY TERW CftP(7fll iAt£6 CO AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 834 N. lUlnolg. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes, $3 and up All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 625 W. Washington St Open evenings, / IT'S NEVER lost unto inmanapolls Times Want Ads have failed to find it.

33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES BICYCLES, good. $8 and up; tires, $2 ami up. 940 Mass. Ave, 84 AUTOMODILEtTFuK KENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash. Cricle 3000. IT'S never lost until inaianupolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 35 FINANCIAL “ Persoiml Loams $lO to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 lor 4 months costs $ 4.33 SIOO for 4 mouths costs $ 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs 517.50 • S3OO for 4 months costs $26.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as long as twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments. Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between payments and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charges of any kind. If in a hurry phone Main 2933. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ’ SERVICE CO, 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone, Main 2923. Under Sta' Banking Superi is on 37 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY Borrowed of G carries a greater value, because ive sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid be easily and quickly obtained from US. s2'H> to S3fIMD We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit vou. SapQttol Loam Cos, 141 1 / 2 Eo Wash, St. Main 05H5 Lincoln 7184. _ LEGAL NOTICES Pursuant to the statutes for such cases made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, 1924. John A Esmon and other freeholders and voters of Perry township. Marion county. Indiana, filed in the office of the undersigned auditor of said county this petition. addressed to the board of commissioners of said county, praying for the establish nent to the width of fifty feet and the grading, draining and paving, with six-iunch crushed atone base and a twoinch top surface of stone or gravel bound together with asphalt, under and pursuant to the provisions of Sections 62 to 83. inclusive, of an act of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1905, entitled "An act concerning highways. ' of the following described highway wholly in said Perry township, to wit: Beginning a; the intersection of Sherman drive with the south corporate boundary line of the town of Beech Grove, and running thence south and along said Sherman Drive to its intersection with the highway on and along the south line of section twenty-nine (29), township fifteen (15) north of Range four |4i east, thence west on and along the highway, on and along the south line of said section twenty-nine (2fF) and on and along the south line of section thirty 1301, same township and range, and on and along the south line of section twentyfive (251, township fifteen (15) north, range three (3) east, to its intersection with the Madison free graveul road, sometimes called Madison avenue. Now. all persons concerned are hereby notified that said auditor did then and there designate on said petition that at a regular session of said board of commissioners to begin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 16th day of Juue, 1924. and at Its office in the Courthouse of said county, tne said petition would be presented to said board for hearing. In witness whereof, f, Harry Dunn, auditor of said court, have hereunto set my hand anil affixed the seal of said county, this the 24th day of May, 1924. (SEAL) HARRY DUNN. Auditor of Marion County. Indiana. May 26 and June 2.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of (Frank) Franklin Shelton, deceased. In the Probate Court of Marion County. May term. 1924. So. 65-20859. Notice is hereby given that Lizzie Shelton and Luey B Shelton, as executrices of s h e above named estate, have presented and filed thetr account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 28th day of June, 1924, at which time ail heirs creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate arc also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. CAREY & COX. Attorneys. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. June 2-9. NOTICE OF BIDS ON SI PPLIES FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Joint Purchasing Committee for the correctional and benevolent institutions of the Stato of Indiana, will receive at the office of its secretary- Room 326. State House, until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday the 10th day of June. 1924. sealed bids on storage batteries for auto use. automobile pneumatic and hard or solid rubber truck tires and tubes, electric lamps and delivery of coal to institutions located in Indianapolis, according to a complete list specifying kind, grade and quantity, now on file in the office of the secretary of the committee. The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted, and to waive technical defects. By order of JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE. FRED B. ROBINSON, Secretary. June 2, 1924. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Harriett H. Spees, deceased. No. 21150. In the Probate Court of Marion County. May term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Noah M. Spees. as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 21st day of June. 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required t appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. May 26, June 2. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Bridget Smith, deceased. No. 65-21180. In the Probate Court of Marion County. May term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Sam Ingle, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of sr 1 Probate Court, on the 2ist day of May. 1924, at.-which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be .why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. May 26, June 2. NOTICE TO lIETRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Matilda Ellen McCoullough, deceased. In the Probate Court of Marion County. May term, 1924. No. 65-20989. Notice is hereby given that Eva May Thornton and Alice H. Taylor, as executrices of the above named estate have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the game will come up for the examination and action of said probate court, on the 28th day of June. 1924, at which time all —heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H, LOSCHE. Clerk. Juno 2-9.

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924

39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE—DAMAGE ROLL Department of Public Parks. Office of th*t Board, City Hall, Indianapolis. Ind. ; Notice is hereby given by the Board o® Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, that it has approved a preiimi, nary damage roil showing the award d* damages for the appropriation of reaA estate to be used for park purposes, in th city of Indianapolis, authorized by us Ac® quisition Resolution No. 12, 1924, which* provides for the acquisition of the following described real estate to-wit: “Beginning at a point in the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter ot Section 14, Township 16. North Range 3 East, Marion County. Indiana. 1,914.88 leet west ol the northeast corner and running thence north parallel to the east line' of the aforesaid quarter section sa distance of 255.55 feet to a point; thence east parallel to and 255.25 feet distant from the north line of the south half of the aforesa.u quarter section to a point in the east line of the aforesaid northwest quarter section; thence north along the east line of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. and the east line of ths southwest quarter of section 11 in the aforesaid township and range to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot the aforesaid Section 11 thence east a ung the south line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11, to tha southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid" Section 11; thence north along the east line of the northwest quarter of the southt ast quarter ol the aforesaid Secfion 11 to the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of tha aforesaid Section 11; thence west along the north line of the south half of tha aforesaid Section 11 to a point in the east right-of-way line of the Central Canal; thence aiuthwestwardly along the east right-of-way line of the Central Canal to a point 100 feet south, measured at right angles of the north line of the south half of the aforadhid Section 11; thence east parallel to and 100 feet distance from tha north line of the south half of the aforesaid Section 11. to a point 200 feet west of the east line of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11: thence south parallel to and 200 feet distance from the east line of tha northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11 to a point; 100 feet north of the south line of tha northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 11; thenca 1 west parallel to and 100 feet distance front the south line of the northwest quarter of the soutiieaot quarter of the aforesaid Section 11, and the same line extended west] to a point 120 feet west of the east lina 1 of the southwest quarter of the afuresaali Section 11; thence south parallel to all'll 120 feet distance lrom the east line ol the southwest quarter of the aforesai™ Section 14. and the east line of the north- 1 west quarter of the aforesaid Section 1 1 to a point 875,25 feet north of the south; line ol the qorth half of the northwest' quarter of the aforesaid Section 11: thencel west parallel to and 875.25 leet dlstancal from the south line of the north half ofi the northwest quarter of the aforesaid! Se tion 14 a distance of 1.894.88 feet to * p int; thence south parallel to the east line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 375.20 leet to a point in tha] north lme of the south half of the north- 1 west quarter of the aforesaid Section 14;! thence easl along the north line of tha; south half of the northwest quarter of tha aforesaid Section 14, a distance of 100 feet! to place of beginning, containing 24.6(1 acres.’ Also another piece of land in the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14.. described as follows: '‘Beginning at a point in the north line oi the south half' of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid. Section 14, a distance of 639.5 feet west' of the east line thereof: thence northl parallel to the east lme of the aforesaid, quarter section, a ditsance of 255.25 feet to a point; thence west parallel to thol north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 14. a distance of 100 feet to a pouit; thence! south parallel to the east line of the afore-] said quarter section a distance of 255.251 feet to a point in the north line of the] south half of the northwest quarter of the; aforesaid Section 14; thence east along the' north line of the south half of the north-; west quarter of the aforesaid Section If; a distance of 100 feet to place of beginning, containing .58 of an acre.” Persons interested in or affected by said appropriation ol land and award of damages therefor are hereby notified, that) said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday the 14th day of June. 1924,’ at 1 ' o'clock a. m., as the time when re-i monstrances will be received or heard by persons as to the amount of their respective av ard of damages. The assessment; roll, with the description of the property affected, 'he names of the owners in favof! of whom damages have been awarded with; the am >unt of the preliminary award with each piece and parcel of property affected! is on file and can be seen at the office oM the Board of Park Comnnsisoners m thH city hall. Indianapolis. Ind.. when where remonstrances will be received and heard at the time above designated. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A M. MAGUIRE, FRANK MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Ind. May 26-Jime 2.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Henry G. Lambert, deceased. No. 65-21154. la the Probate Court of Marion County* May term, 1984. Notice is hereby given that Ernest F Werner as administrator of the aboraj named estate has presented and filed hij account and vouchers in final settlement on said estate, and that the same will coma up for the examination and action of sanj Probate Court, on the 21st day of Junal 1924, it which time all heris. creditors on legatees of said estate required to appeal in said court and shotv cause, if any theraj be, why said account and vouchers shou'.S not be approved. And the heirs of saiJ estate are also required to appear anj make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. May 26-June 2. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Hiram Wj Moore, deceased. No. 65-21148. In the Probate Court of Marion Countyj term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Cora HJ Moore as administratrix of the abova named estate has presented and filed hen account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will comti up for the examination and action of san| Probate Court, on the 21st day of Junei 1984, at which time all he4*s. creditors or: legatees of said estate required to appeal in said court and show cause, if any thera be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to apear and makj proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. FESLER ELAM & YOUNG. Attorneys. May 26-June 3. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETOL In the matter of the estate of Cathejy ine Mulrine. deceased. sto No. 65-20830. IA In the Probate Court of Marlon May term. 1924. Nntu-ie is hereby given that Patrick J. Haley, as administrator of the abova ; named estate, has presented and filed his! account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will coma, tip for the examination and action of' said Probate Court on the 21st day of l May, 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if 1 any there be, why said account and voueh-j ers should not be approved. And the heirs] of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. R. R. DALTON. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. May 26-June 2. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETO In the matter of the estate of Peter J. Smith, deceased. No. 65-21179. In the Probate Court of Mario i County, May term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Sam Ingle,: as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement ot said! estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of Baid Probate-Court, on the 21st day of June,: 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or. legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the hetrs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. May 26-June 2. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of l{iu Truitt, deceased. No. 65-21145. In the Probate Court of Marion County-.-May term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that William C. Truitt, as administrator of the abova 1 named estate, has presented and filed hiftl account and vouchers in final settlement) of said estate, and that the same willcome up* for the examination and action! of said Frobate Court, on the 21st day ofj May. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to 1 appear in said Court and show causa, isl any there be. why said account vouchers should not be approved. V • fc the heirs oi said estate are also to appear and make proof of their hairship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. WILLIAM T. QULLLIN Attorney. May 26 June 2. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT * Notice is hereby given, that the under* signed has duly qualified as executor of estate of William Edward Morris, deceased* late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EARL R. HUNT. No. 22440. June 2. 9,. 16IT 3 never lost until Indianapolis Time* Want Ada have failed to find it.