Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1924 — Page 10

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MINERS MARCH THROUGH STREETS OF KANSAS CITY Temples Contests for Honor of Largest Drum— Queerest Mascot, By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3—The tramp, tramp, tramp of thousands of Shriners sounded through Kansas City today as nobles arrayed in brilliant colors marched through crowded streets. Twenty thousand wearers of the fez staged their most gorgeous pageant in a blaze of color, marching to the music of seventy-five bands, drum and bugle corps. Streets Turmoil of Colors For hours the streets over which the paradQ swept presented an endless stream of bright color and tuneful music. Crowds started gathering at points of vantage to watch the parade twelve hours before the signal for “forward march” was given to the Kismet Temple of Brooklyn, which headed the procession. The temples marched in order of seniority. Temples vied with the other to see who could produce the largest drum. Ansar of Springfield, Ills., rolled along a drum six feet high. Then came Medinah of Chicago with a twelve foot drum mounted on an auto chasis and Islam of San Francisco with one fifteen —but* there was always one larger. Bull Snake in Line Tastes in mascots also showed great variety. India Temple of Oklahoma took pride in an eight ' foot bull snake which stretched out j lazily in the sun. Baby camels were in great favor. GERMAN RELIEF KILLED Senate Committee Defeats $10,000,000 Appropriation Resolution. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Fish resolution appropriating 310,000,000 to buy foodstuffs for German relief was defeated today by the Senat Foreign Relations Committee by a vote of 11 to 6, party lines being discarded. A proposal to extend a Government loan to Germany* for relief also was defeated by a vote of 11 to 5. No definite amount of money was suggested. A resolution by* Senator Owen, Oklahoma, to investigate the cause of the World War, was also rejected by* the committee by a vote of 9 to 6. DRIVER AND FARE FINED Argument Over Taxi Bill Ends in City Court. M. C. Hawkins, 1714 W. Court St., a taxi driver, was fined 310 Oand costs and sentenced to thirty day's on the Indiana State farm, and C. G. Howard, 2626 E. Tenth St., his fare, was fined $5 and costs each on two charges, in city court today*, as a result of an argument over a taxi charge. Howard, it was said, ran up a bill of $25 and refused to pay* Hawkins. Hawkins was sentenced on the charge of operating a car while under the influence of liquor. Howard was fined for alleged failure to pay his bil land on a drunkenness charge. CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY Clyde Edward Rroades, formerly of Indianapolis, on trial in Federal Court today for violation of the Mann white slave act, withdrew his plea of r.ot guilty and pleaded guilty. Judge Anderson took the case under advisement. Rhoades was indicted on the charge of taking a girl from Indianapolis to Chicago, obtaining 3 false marriage license. He was a fugitive for two and a half years. Rhoades was married at the time and was the father of a child.

ADVICE TO JUNE GRADUATES ‘Start at Bottom’, Is Word of Banking Head COLLEGE TRAINING IS AN ASSET TO PERSON CONTEMPLAT ING BUSINESS CAREER, BUT IS NOT SURE SIGN OF SUCCESS.

By W. P. G. HARDING, Former Head of Federal Reserve Board. IGOOD collegiate education is of great advantage to u—J any young man who proposes to enter any business if he is willing to appraise himself at his true value. If, on the other hand, he enters business with the expectation of occupying at once a position in the business world analagcus to the standing he has just relinquished as a senior at his college, he will be disillusioned. The training received at college is useful in that it tends to broaden the mind of a young man and to enable him to understand better some of the underlying principles which govern all legitimate business. The value of this training, however, will become more apparent as the man grows older and after he has been able to assume a position of responsibility. Many professions are overcrowded and many lines of business are overdone. Young men without means are obliged, of course, to ‘ begin in some subordinate position, and in the great majority of cases, even those with independent means who wish to engage in business, had best start near the botton in order to acquire a thorough knowledge of the business without risk. While there is room at the top for only a few, that fact should be an incentive for each one to exert his best efforts. If the heights cannot be attained, none should be satisfied as a result of his life’s work with less than respectable mediocrity. - I db not know that the banking business or any other business is an_-ihle of assimilating all the

Legion Boss Real Horseman !

JOHN R. QUINN, NATIONAL COMMANDER OP THE AMERICAN LEGION, ISN'T MASQUERADING AS A COW ROW. HE IS A FULLFLEDGED ONE. QUINN OWNS A 12,000-ACRE RANCH NEAR BAKERSFIELD, CAL.

G.O.P. DELEGATIONS FIGHT m SEATS Republican Convention Preliminaries Start. By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3.—A ! series of preliminary* “convention bouts” to the “big show" just a week from today, when the National Republican convention opens will start ! Wednesday. The “preliminaries” consist of delegation contests in Arkansas, District of Columbia, Georgia. Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee " and Texas, to be referred by the Republican National committee, i Since all participants in the “pre- | liminaries” have declared for nominI ation of President Coolidge, the j ‘ fights” simply are for honor of rep- ! resenting the home district and geti ting ring side seats for the "big IpoW-wow.” The losers will have a long hunt for seats, with more than 150,000 others hollering to get paste | boards. PUBLICITY IS APPROVED |Oi r Stands for Putting Searchlight on Officials. Lawrence Orr, State examiner, State board of accounts, today took a decided stand in favor of continue 1 publication of reports of investigations into the record and conduct of public officials, in an address before the Indiana Purchasing Agents Association at the Severin. “The first fear of an official or any* person who has wronged the public is publicity*,” declared Orr. “Before the enactment of the public accounting law, thousands and thousands of dollars of public money were misappropriated without discovery*.” Train Victim Buried By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 3. William Pfaff, 63, who was killed here when his team of horses was struck by a switch engine, was buried today.

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young men and women who seek to enter it. The present tendensy seems to be toward fewer banks in proportion to the number of population. Banking as a profession, however, has its attractions and offers opportunities to those whose tastes incline them in that direction and who are willing to go through the drudgery of intensive training. There is no reason in my opinion to expect tr.at opportunities to rise in the future will be fewer than in the past, but as the population increases, the number of contestants in the race for preferment in any line of business will naturally be greater. NEXT—Writing.

RALSTON TO GET DEGREE j Senator Will Be Made Doctor of Laws at De Pauw. Senator Samuel M. Ralston will be I given the honorary* degree of doctor j of laws by De Pauw University at | commencement Wednesday morning, j The degree will be conferred by Pres- ! ident George R Grose. Senator Ralston, accompanied by* Mrs. Ralston, expected to motor to Greencastle, returning immediately after the commencement program. STATES TO VOTE OH CHILD LABOR Senate Passes Proposal With Necessary Two-Thirds, By United Pr, ss WASHINGTON, June 3.—The proposed child labor constitutional amendment, giving Federal Government power to regulate employment of persons under 18 years of age, shortly will be laid before the States I for ratification. The Senate Monday night completed congressional action on the proposal by entering it 61 to 23, five votes more than the necessary twothirds. It previously had been approved by* the House. If ratified, it will become the twentieth amendment to the Constitution. FORREY BUYS BUILDING Receivers Dispose of Consolidated Company’s Property. Receivers for the Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation have sold the Consolidated Bldg., in N. Pennsylvania St., to George C. Forrey Jr., president of the Fletcher American Company, it was announced today. Forrey paid approximately SIOO,OOO and assumed debts of $650,000, it was said. The new owner and interests identified w*ith him intend to spend $50,000 in improvements. Most of the SIOO,OOO received w*ill go to J. A. Hook, who holds a lien on the building, leaving little to satisfy* claims of stock holders in the Consolidated concern.

CONSTABLE SHOOTS MEN William Morton, 39, colored, 1147 S. Vandemann St., was shot through the lobe of the right ear today, following an altercation with Charles Freeman, 37, 2049 S. Alabama St., a constable in William Connors Court, 201 Baldwin Bldg. Freeman, it is said, went to Morton's home to serve a writ replevin against his furniture, Freeman told police that Morton seized a poker and struck at him and he fired in self defense. Freeman and Morton were arrested, Freeman being slated on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, and Morton on an assault and battery charge. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Drexel 2570. Kes. Drexel 2046. W c To Blasemigyinni FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service for All Occasions Auto Amublance. Lady Attendant. 1625 Shelby St. Indianapolis, Ind. PLANNER & BUCHANAN^ 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0641 0642. 1,1. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADD—-160 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2275. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 1908. UNDERTAKERS— HIS'EY & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 10 UMBRELLAS 1 BANK 2 BOOKS 2 BOSTON BAGS 1 PURSE 2 PR. GLOVES 3 PACKAGES. MAIN 2737.

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Times Want Ads Get Results —Try Them!

LOCAL WANT AD KATL 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 11 t Ad* and bill be cent later. Just < MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker TIMES WANT ADS. COST LESS IQ LOST .VND FOUND lost—3-A folding camera: in leather carrying' ease, between English and Cottage Ave. on Shelby. Reward. Prcxel 1740. LOST, strayed or stolen. black and tan goat, m>m 0.34 E. Washington St. Reward. Call Main :W77. 8 BPKCIAL NOTICES IT PAYS to be honest. Good news, great joy. Jesus asks me to come home and bring everybody. I prolonged my life more than 28 years by begging to Jesus. J. A. M. Jones. Oak Hill, Ohio. 12 HLLP WANTED—MALE MAN with small capital to invest: to take interest in chemical manufacturing concern. Must be able to manage selling : force. For information write Mr. Edvv. G. ; Buerger, Gen, Del., city. WANTED—Married farm and dairy hand. Slop 9, Danville car line. Phone Bel- I mont 3203. ring 3. Charles Davis. WANTED —Errand boy with bicycle. INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT AND SI 1’ j PLY CO.. 745 Century Bids. ■ WANTED—SHORT ORDER COOK SOU Highland Av : 13 INSTRUCTIONS MODERN piano and JO banjo taught in 20 j lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 100. Pembroke Area le. Circle 3034. i MEN to learn baruer trade. TRI CITY BARBERS COLLEGE, i>lo E. W a shineton St.. Indianapoiiß. Ind. Circle 0757. POPULAR piano music taueht in 20 le* sons. beginnerß and advanced Clark Boles School. 10 W. Ohio St Circle 8320. 17 Si Ii VIUINS WANTED a—Male CHAUFFEUR; do own repairing: references. 8 years' • '.)>•■ ■< nK--o 2202. HIGH SCHOOL li >y with wheel desire* era- : ployment aH. and Sat All day services available In 2 wi-ik-. Wet,. 31*0-1. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. LUTZ. DREXEL 0895. WASHINGS DON''. SOFT WATER. \ CALL I)R EXE I, 41173 j WANTED—To nurse • ' * periutieed woman. Be*oh Gr. 108 J-*. j WANTET)—VVhit, 1 ' \ > brn u hone; and j wall paper to clean. Lincoln ;tL4o. j WANTED— Day work ; or clean- | mg; cxperieintc •< | 18 KOOMS.J OR KENT CLINTON HOTEL, desirable rooms, S3 up to So Virginia Ave ILL., N . ISOS mod room for honseKeep- j mi aisje-eieeplnit' room. Randolph 1 3h MERIDIAN N 2215 front room modern. Ran NEW JERSEY. N . 1474: t front sU-<-j>tng-room. private home. I.mcoln Solo. NEW JERSEY. N 201 apt. 23. room lor l or 2 prsns c.rsir. for nurses M. 8094 WOODRUFF PLACE. on my lurnished' room, bath and shower: private home. g*-u- j tlemen. garage. Wibst-.r 3. lid. a—Light Housekeeping BUCHANAN, 025: downstairs, front room; for light lions, ke-ping. 463 1 j BLAKE, room and kitchenette; well furnished; .leetm-ity. gas ami la-R COLLEGE. 2154 Va two large light front rooms; kitchenette furnished; janitor sci* vice, reason able. In. EAST. 130, nice, large, front housekeeping room Km ry thing lurnisnrd. | ttfiVT 1112 2 furnished, modern rooms ! DR.' 51 MU Call after 5 l>. m* j 24XIJ, E- "065; cor College, 2 rooms with j kitehenett: no children. i 949 E McCarty. turn.slu-d two rooms kitchenette hot water, bath. S6; good neighborhood ;•> -c 1 ' •••" !. ; '• 3 MOD., partly furnished, iurhthous-. keeping rms.; com>h- Bel. (1-144. b —Board and Rooms ARSENAL. N . 1610 comfortable r-orn j in private home; $7. Web. 318.,. 875 W DRIVE Woodruff nn-ciy furnished front opst.-iTs ro„nu_ Web. 0786. WANTED CHILDREN TO HOARD 19 ~T<entals a—Houses COFFEY 538 5 rooms, modern, except furnace; home like. Belmont 1041. LA SALLE. N-. 2730; 4 rooms semlmodern. $25: W. L. Bridges, 13, N. Delaware St. Circle 7808. TUXEDO N.. 255: 0 rooms, gas. Call Web. 1401*. FOR KENT Lynn St., new 3 and 4-room houses: newly decorab-d. electricity. >l6 and $lB. 20TI1 STREET Seven-room modern, newly decorated, : hot water heat: full floored attic; good basement. , „..., „ j COBB REALTY CO. Main 2216. COLORED 321 W. Twenty-Fifth St : five rooms: modern; 535 824 N. California St.; six rooms and bath; gas. electric lights; threeear garage; SSO. I. N. RICHIE & SON 710 Banker.-, Trust Bldg. Main 0520. 208 Vi E. NORWOOD, four rooms. newly decorated SIO,OO 1 027 E. Vermont; six ro,. ,s. mod- _ j 1 eni; newly decorated, wat, paid.s3s.oo I. N. RICHIE & SON 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. SOME ONE looking for a semi-modern house at 1204 Gross Ave. A 4-room bungalow at S2O a month. Call at above address. c COBH REALTY Cos., KENTS—INSUR-" ANCE-s-REXI. ESTATE Main 2216. c—Apartments GOOD desk space for rent. Essex & Lues*, 312 Kahn Bldg. Circle 6600 APT . nicely furnished, small; near down- ; town. Phone Lin. 5540 SI REAL ESTATE Volt b—Housess BEECH GROVE, on 8. Ninth Ave.; modern bungalow of five rooms, front and rear porches; basement; all in good condition; paved street: lot 40x140: near car line: fruit and shade. Price only $3,375: SBOO cash, balance $26 per mouth. Call Mr. Cowles Main 2057. Oriii Jessup Land Cos. BKOOKSIDE. 3910: new five-room modern bungalow; $5,000, $3:;5 down, or will take in trade, car, lot or diamond as first payment. Washington 1870. UAP tTOL AVE.. near 38th; modern except furnace; new roof; newly painted paperecl/sqevv fixtures, full lot: east front: 84.350: smail down payment. Wash. 18711. “.MUST BELL QUICK!’’ BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW $3,500 —ONLY SSOO CASH EMERSON AVE. S. OF MAPLE RD. Wonderful location, paved street and sidewalks, close to car and school, lot 57x 120. bungalow set 50 ft. from street, beautiful trees, pretty garage with electric lights and front drive, long living-room, big dining-room, built-in buffet, beautiful electric fixtures with wall switches and floor plugs, large kitchen and pantry, iron-ing-board in wall, pretty arch-way to hall, 2 nice bedrooms with bathroom between (fixtures not in bathroom). French door, big back porch, deep well, built by owner. Actual bargain. P. E. THRUSH, WASH 4390 HOUSE BARGAIN SOUTH Woodlawn Ave., 0 rooms and bath. Only $3,500. Lexington Ave., 5-room modern cottage, $3,500. Only SSOO cash. Lexington Ave., 4 rooms, semi-modern, paved street and alley, double garage. Only $2,100. Easy terms. Some dandy bargains on Hoyt. Villa, etc. Let me show these. p, p. THRUSH. WASH. 4380.

Y our 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

J 1 real estate for sale b—Houses HAST mod. bungalows, 7 rooms 4 rooms: hardwood Hours, beautiful porch, extra bis lot improved street and alley, all paid, Close to school and church. Best buy on south side. Terms. FIVE nice. .'5-bedroom, modern homes, near St. Philip Chureh. STATE St., near l’rospvt, double, modem exiept furnace o rooms. hardwood floors nice bath double garage. improved * BELLEFONTA INK domde. semi-modern. rooms, newly painted biff lot. eellar. toilet la house r'.oOo Terms Call C. J OSIH KX. Drexel BIS 4 Attractive New Bungalows 1815 1817 New St. Priced to Sell Fiv*- room bungalows, beautifully decorated, mar park and boulevards. Small cash payment balance terms M 1). JOHNSON, Sim state Life Bldg. Main 0f,09 Res.. Main 7HSO Near Garfield Park 21 iti S. Hast St. Seven room cottage: elc*tric lights, city water, barn, garagt , price $2,600. Part cash, balance terms. Lorenz Schmidt & Sons ft] Monument Circle Main .‘1715. __ Evenings Ban. pool NEAR Rock wood Pulley Co': well-builL .Broom modern bungalow: on < aay terms Spaim Av’e ; Sooo cash, balance monthly. PRIES MEYER & WEISS LI hios. 130 X. Del. Eve liar SO 1.1 FOR COLORED 906 L. 21st ST. T will sell a a room cottage to responsible colored family on monthly payments. H-an Hod Lm 3H4.T Now bungalow. two large mts. I'd ft front. 1..S ft do p. only S'.'.ToO terms s'..'>o cash balance monthly 1 X RICHIE A SOX’ 710 Bankers Trust Bid, Main 0f,20. Aft rU p m H mdolp!. 11 1 QUICK CASH For your property, south or west, not over $2,500 or e;x rooms. Spot cash Randolph 0473 FOR COLOR EL HITTERS Small down payment will buy good, semi-modern home at 010 E Fourteenth St. CIVIC REALTY CO. 136 X Delaware, lb o- , in) |.m. si ' 0458 FOIT. Uoo.M bungalows . vroents. Wa.-h 4.144 CITY BLURS. REALTY CO FOR nice homes, east or south call C. J. OSPCRX. Drexel 01 St d—laots DE QUINCY ST, south of Tenth St.; east front; bargain for quick sale. Also. 6000 Capitol Ave., east front. Washington 1876. IRVfNOTON. 3 lids. >. price; cash only. No agents. Owner, Tleimont 1 !■■!>. Suburban Price S2,3S<OLCi<D 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 BEL 3386-Ring 2 Evenings. 707 Occidental Building. SIIO.OO 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. Prices 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 BEL 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 Ripple for two miles. 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. Gmally weekly or monthly payments. If you would like to see these fine lots call Clarence or Doyle, office MAin 2957, evenings BEL 3386 ring 2. 707 Occidental Bldg. g—Builders ami Contracting. IF you have a clear lot we will build you a home. Our houses are better and cheaper, because wo have no office help and pay no commission. Call Main 1221 and ask for MR. ELVERS or MR KLEIN. BUILDERS Have lots clear will deed. Let you build bouse, and take second mortgage. Address A No, 1428. Times. 22~ kU\L ESTATE WANTED" WE NEED HOUSES. Call Lincoln <5734. Immediate attention given all calls. Ettiuger & S^kieiber ■ -V • - • •••• - - ..... ,

25 MISCELLANEOUS F-,,, SALK b—-Clothine TROUSERS •p To Match p n Your Coat n - *3.95. *4.95 T S $5.95, $6.95 and up. S THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois c—Household Goods BED. complete: springs, mattress; good condition; set dishes, etc. 702 E. 11th. BOOK CASE. BED SPREAD t’i:; Washington 3019 DAVE.NO rugs, refrigerator, dining table. buffet and chairs, beds, dresses. 4 nearly ne* heater, kitchen cabinets, gas ranges. •Inff.mier •pinning wheel, office desk and chair some restaurant furniture. 443 N. Illinois Bt. DINING room suite, bed. kitchen range. .! iver port 2933 N Del iw are S- 1817 Ar row Ave. Webster 6387. SPECIAL Gold Seal Congo!c am 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 Mo.- k of Brussels, Axminsters. velvets am™ Wilton rugs are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and Set us prove it. A small deposit holds any rug for future delivery. Free Delivery Anywhere Doriman Rug Cos. 907 W. Wash. St . opposite Statehouse. “If it covers the floor, we have it.” On- n S tni'd i.v cy.-ninrs until 9 o'clock. ATTRACTIVE full-size *Mroodm beds In ivory, oak or any color enamel. $18.50. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO.. 442 Massachusetts Ave. Lincoln 6061. WILL pay $3 cash for information leading to sale of new sewing machine. Prexi-1 2492. LARGE oak chiffonier, like new: S2O. w •42 1065 Central Ave. 9x * 2 I'M it >lt covering $6: rugs. $8.45 up. UNITED RI O Sc I.IN CO.. 425 E Wash. FURNITURE of 6-room apartment near i ieher*’ College Randolph 3553. ITS NEVER iosf until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. d—Misccl loneo us BINDER TWINE Slightly damn pod. in five pound balls. Fit for a hundred usen. While it lasts, ft tent* per pound in 100-pouud lots. Must be loeu to be appreciated. M. L. Goldberg & Son Cos. 1302 West Washington Street MILK WAGON; GOOD CONDITION 1 025 Bates St. Tents and Tarpaulins All Sizes Also Tourists Tents Priced Right 1302 W. WASHINGTON 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. Typewriter* rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 30 3 Pennsylvania. Llacciln 0822. Established 1880. TWO cars of roll roofing, red, green and blue; black slate surface; all firsts, not seconds; $1.75 per roll. Lichtenaucr Bros.. 1011 W. Washington. Bel. 3400. HAND BLOCK MACHINE Cheap Randolph 9129. CHURCH windows and sash for sale. Cor. N. Y and Garfield Ave. Drex. 5119. e*—Musical Instruments PIANO, upright, real bargain, easy terms. Randolph 4891, f—Pot and Live Stock GOOD care, or horse to use. 4 acres, also pasture. OHAS. H. DRAKE. Mooresvilie. Ind., Route 2. 2. LUtvINKSS AN-\OLNIDIii.VIS BATHROOM COMPLETE, SOO E. M. Hardin Cos. 3215 E. Mich. Web. 3001. CEMENT, brick, blk. wrk.. porches, walks, driveways. Web. 5387. Goerrell & Bright CARPENTERING - AND - ROOFING Repairs. T. F. BISHOP, 15 S. East. Main 6512. CONTRACTOR, planter of all kinds; estim ales free. S. ADA MS. Webster 2927. FEATHERS nought, *olu and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F BtIRKLE, 410 Mass. Main 1428. HAIR combings called for and made into switches. Beech Grove 230-J 1. PAINTING, pap. ling. & clean.: gen. con. Work guar. Web, 1735. Bel, 4470. PAPER cleaned: inside painting; hardwood floors finished. Call Webster 8801. Harry Court. , PAPER hanging and cleaning; first class work: latest samples. Edwin H. Jordan. Web. 8751. PAPER HNG. & PAINTING; FIRSTCLASS WRK. GUARANTEED. Bel. 4647. PAPER HANGING; PAPER FURNISHED. WEB. 8966. PAPER old $t up: winnows, hrdwd. firs., woodwork. Expert. THOMAS. M. 1307, PAPER cleaning, wood*, frk washed: make old paper like new. Randolph 6219. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indians At*.

27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS SODDING, grading and wnite-washing spray or brush. Lincoln 3014. RUGS, 9x12, thor. clna; $2; all.work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4463. UPHOLSTERING turn., repairing and refinishing. Drex-il 7691 for free est. VAULT CLEANING. PERSONAL SERW ICE. 935 E. Maryland. Stew. 1794, MULLER’S HAT SHOP fNow Located at 107 W. Maryland. 28 Kentucky Ave. DE FORD, the rug cleaner: 9x12 ruga cleaned; S2. Lincoln 7673. FOR expert paper cleaning call Harrison 3655. 28 STORAGE ANHYrANSFER RADIO TRANSFER Q, r '" la 3 Overland or City Hauling 3 3 214 E. New York. 3 33 HAULING —PACKING —STORAGE Otto J. Suesz. Main 2353-3628. Night: Webster 0699. Low rate on California shipments. THE WEST SIDE TRANSFER U. OTTO C. WOOD REASONABLE RATES GENERAL HAULING. SPECIAL RATES. LONG DISTANCE HAULING. LOCAL and overia.ia moving, storage, crating and packing. HOOS4ER TRUCKING CO., 15 S. East St. Main 6812. MIKE O BRIEN. Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LUNCH ROOM close in: rent $25; price S4OO, Call 905 Madison Ave. / ROOMING house; 6 rooms, furnished and bath; will sell for $250 if sold at once. Riley 1128. SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline BUICK 6 touring. $145 down; excellent condition; paint and Urea like new. 559 N. Capitol. CHEVROLET, 1923, COUPE This car is in perfect condition from wheels to top and is on our floor for immediate delivery as we need the room. Priced to sell at $485. Don’t ruiss this buy. Capitol Overland Cos. Capitol at Michigan St. CHEVROLET front. motorfteter. 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 TOURINw. new. $l5O down PRATHER CHEVROLET CO 650 Virginia Ave. DR. 6847. Open evenings and Sunday DAVIS touring. 1920; good curtains, top, paint and 5 good cord tires; mechanically perfect. Owner sick, leaving city. Bargain 49 S. Salle. Webster 5477. DODGE sedan. 1920: 4 good tires; mecl.anically A-l; priv owner Web. 8771. DORT. 1920 touring; will demonstrate to your satisfaction: $125 on verv easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 427 N. Meridian St. Open evenings. DORT 1922 touring: new tires, terms. 559 N Cap 01, Lincoln 4516, DODGES all mudets. ipen and closed; terms nr trade, 559 N, Capitol. LI 4516. FORD, 1922 SEDAN This car has had first-class care in every respect. One look at this car and you will be convinced that you are not making a mistake. Come in and see this bargain at $350. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Capitol at Michigan St. FORD ROADSTER. 1923: motor, paint, upholstery in A-l condition: lock wheel. I 4 good tires: priced to sell at $225, JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday, j FORD BODIES “ Sedan, coupe roadster, commercial and i touring bodies-' SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Wash. Open Eves. FORD. 1922 touring; runs perfect; $75. balance easy terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E Washington. FORD. 1922 toumio. starter, dem.. look wheel and other extras: $175: terms, 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD. 1920 touring; starter, demountables: slls, terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD, 1918 touring. Your best buy today; SBO. 427 N. Meridian. FORD roadster. $65. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. MAXWELL. 1920 touring; this car has had exceptional care. -An exceptional bargain: S6O down, balance on very easy payments. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. NASH touring, 1921. In good mechanical condition: cowl lights, and priced to sell. We need the cash. $450. HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC. 120-122 W. North. Lincoln 7571 NASH 6 sedan; fully equipped all-round. A-l condition. Looks like new. 2635 W Walnut. Belmont 0506. NATIONAL sedan: 4-passenger; cash or trade. Wash. 4202, ring 3. OVERLAND, 1923 ROADSTER This car is equipped with motometer and bar cap, visor, spotlight, step plates and five good tires. It is mechanically perfect throughout. A buy you can’t afford to miss. It is yours at $440.00. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Capitol At Michigan St. OVERLAND ecu an; bumpbers, spare, heater. etc; $650. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lincoln 7575, REO touring, 1917, in good condition. good tires and springs. Come in and see it. Priced to sell, SIOO. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120 122 W. North. I.mcoln 7575. STANLEY STEAMER, In fine condition. Cash, terms or trade Circle 4977. WILLYS-KNIGHT touring; repainted: in A-l condition and priced to sell. HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC. 120-122 W. North, Lincoln 7575. For Good used Oars See I WOLF 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 Auto Laundry. See our LOT of good used cars. CapitoU at North. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W, North. Lincoln 7575, USED cars, all kinus, on easy payments. Storage, parts, accessories. All night service. SOUTH SIDE SALES. DR, 6240. USED CARS bought ana sold. I. GOLDBURG. 522 N. Capitol. FOR DEPENDABLE used cars, see C. H. WALLKRICH CO.. 833 N. Meridian St. 31 7y l TOMOB ILEVw AXIED 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 6389. AUTOS WAITED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446.

33 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS /TANDARD WAKE-EA SY CftPCTAt J6L65 CD iaofl AUTO WASHING ", Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois S & S Auto Laundry TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes, $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Wa - ington St Open evenings. IT'S NEVER lost untc Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES BICYCLES, good. $S and up: tires. $2 and up. 940 Mass. Ave. 84 AtiTOMOlUllsTuk KENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash. Cricle 3000. ITS never lost untu Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 37 MONEY TO LOAN WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? Any Amount, $lO to S3OO. Any time. Investigate our easy to pay Twenty Payment Pian Loans. Get $ 50. pay back $ 2.50 a month. " SIOO, " $ 5.00 “ S2OO. “ SIO.OO “ S3OO. “ $15.00 With interest at 3% per cent a month. Pay faster if you wish —less cost. As follows: Pay SSO loan in full in one month. TOTAL COST $1.75 You pay only for the actual time loans run. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come in and get free bookiat. “The Twenty Payment Plan," which describes fully. \!1 business eonfidental. We R in on furniture, pianos. VictrolaSP 1 etc., wi tout removal. J 1 .so Loan on Diamonds. Call, phone or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24% E. WASHINGTON ST. Mam 3246—PHONF—Main 3286. 89 ~ LEGAUNOITCETs ] NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1. Separate sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, at its office. No. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind., for the building of the new addition to the old bpilding and for alterations in the old building located on the northwest corner of Park Ave. and Seventeenth St., Indianapolis. Ind.. including general construction, heating and ventilating, plumbing and sewer work, and electrical work, whieh several classifications must be bid separately as follows: 1. General construction of the building. 2. Heating and ventilating. 3. Plumbing and sewer work. 4. Electrical work. 2. The estimated costs of the work, not including architect's or engineers' fees, seventy-two thousand dollars ($72,000.00). 3. Bids for the work will be received until 2 o’clock p. m.. Tuesday. June 10, 1924, and then opened for consideration. 4 All bids must be made upon proposal blanks prepared by the board. which bil;s will be supplied by the architects, the engineers, or by the business director upon application. A separate bid must be made for each classification set out in paragraph one ( 1 ). 5. Each separate proposal shall be presented in a separate sealed envelope which shall be plainly marked to indicate the character of work bid upon. as. for example. "Bid for General Construction School No. 27." or for ‘'Heating and Ventilating.' or “Plumbing and Sewer WorlJK or "Eleetri- :1 Work. ' as the case may iBB 6. Each bid must be accompanied by tv cheque for three per cent (3 77 ) of the maximum bid. which must be drawn payable to the order of the “Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis." and certified good by a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis. 7. In case a bidder whose bid shall be aci-epted shall not within five days after notice of such acceptance perform his bid by entering into written contract with the said board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work bid upon and construct and complete the same, and within that time secure the performance of this contract by a bond jn the form made part of the specifications, witi surety or sureties io the approval of the board, then his certified cheque and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absoluta property of the board as liquidated damages for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. 8. Plans and specifications for the work called for are on file in the office of the architects. Charles H. Byfieid. No. 923 Copies Bank building, and in the office ol the board where same may be inspe, ‘ed. 9. The contractor in his bid hall offer to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications so on file with the architect. 10. Each contractor receiving from the architect or engineer copies of the plant and specifications will be required to deposit as security for their return in good order the sum of $15.00 for each building set. 11. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all bids RICHARD O. JOHNSON, Business Director. May 20, 27-June 3. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned the Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o’clock a. m„ June 16. 1924. receive sealed bids for one gravel dip outfit consisting of three-quarter yard bucket, thirty H. P. upright boiler. two drum hoist, etc., according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 2nd day rPT June. 1924. JOHN KTTLEY. ALBERT HOFFMAN. JOHN C. McCLOSKEY, Commissioners of Marion County, Attest: HARRY DUNN, Auditor. June 3, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of: Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10' o'clock a. m.. June 16. 1924, received 1 sealed bids for book typewriters for county recorder's office and sewing machines for colored orphans’ home, according to plans and specifications on file in the officet of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our bands, this 2nd day of June, 1924. JOHN KITLEY. ALBERT HOFFMAN. JOHN C. McCLOSKEY, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: HARRY DUNN. Auditor. June 3. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. June 16. 1924, receive sealed bids for institutional quarterly supply bids for quarter ending Sept. 30. 1924, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands, this 2nd day of June. 1924, JOHN KITLEY. ALBERT HOFFMAN. JOHN C. McCLOSKEY. Commissioners of Marion County. Attest. HARRY DUNN. Auditor. ■Tune 3. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Ella M. Waite, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. -GEORGE W. FROSI^B No. 22428. Mav 27-. lune 3. 10. GOODS stored in the name of Laura Beard. John Jones. Mrs. S. D. Nicholson. Harry Stewart and Matthew Meeridith will be sold for storage charges Wednesday. June 11, 1924, at 9:30 a. m. Goods having been in storage the required length of time and charges unpaid. BANNER STORAGE CO.. 328 E. Wabash St. Circle 2677. May 27-June 3. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Eliza McCoy, alias Eliza Boston. deceased, late of Marion County. In- ' diana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 22411. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON. May 20, 27, June 3.