Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1924 — Page 10

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PRESIDENTS OF • FRENCH REPUBLIC HAVE TOUGH JOB Only Three Have Completed Full Terms of Seven Years, By WILLIAM SIMMS Times Foreign ‘Editor WASHINGTON, June 16.—The successful effort to chuck out of office President Alexandre Millerand of France throws inttf' interesting contrast what happens to presidents in that country and this, the world'3 two leading republics. Ousting of Millerand makes the ’eighth French chief executive out of a total of 11 to vacate office before tne expiration of his term. Five of the eleven were either forced out or resigned; one was assassinated, and one died in office. Only three completed the full term of seven years. Millerand is eleventh president. The United States has had thirty Presidents. . Three —Lincoln, Gar* field and McKinley—were assassinated while in office, and three —Harrison, Taylor and Harding—died of illness. None resigned and none was forced out. Only one attempt to oust an Americhn President is recordedj that against President Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Lincoln. This failed by a Senate vote of 85 to 19. Impression Groundless So the impression that the presidency of the United States is a mankilling job is well nigh groundless when compared w'ith the job „in France. The French republic was established, theoretically, in 1871, in reality in 1875. Thiers, first “president.” was named “chief of the executive power” by a monarchist majority merely because they could not agree among themselves on whether they would have a Bourbon or an Orleans king. This was in 1871. In 1875, when he attempted to make the government really republican, he ■was forced from office by the same monarchist coalition. Thiers was replaced by Marshal MacMahon. He himself was not a republican at heart, and it was hoped ne would be the stepping stone to a restoration. But France had to have a constitution, so one was forced through in 1875 making France a republic on paper and her chief executive a president. MacMahon, in 1877, however, fired his republican cabinet, surrounded himself with monarchists and dissolved the newly created Chamber of Deputies. In the election which followed * republican majority was returned, much to MacMahon’s surprise, so when the Senate, in 1879, also came to have a republican majority, he resigned. One Full Term Jules Grevy, third president, served one full term and was re-elect-ed in 1885 for a second —the only time this ever happened in France. But in 1887, “hampered by ministerial complications,” he, too, resigned. Sadi-Carnot succeeded Grevy and was assassinated at Lyon by an Italian in 1894. Casimir-Perrier, next in office, disgusted because they expected him to be a figurehead, resigned in six months. Felix Faure, elected in 1895, died suddenly of apoplexy in 1899. Emile Loubet, succeeding Faure, served his full term. So did Armand Fallieres. Likewise Raymond MMncare. All in succession.

Seriously Injured But Paul Deschanel,# handsome, debonair tenth president of France, elected in 1920, suffered hallucinations and one night, while dressed only in his pajamas, walked out of the door of his fast flying special train, between Paris and Rambouillet. Seriously injured, a nervous wreck, he never fully recc -ered and so resigned in 1921. He died soon after. Alexandre Miilerand, Minister of War in 1914 and Prime Minister under Poincare, succeeded Deschanel A French president is supposed to keep aloof from politics, but in the recent French elections. Millerand intervened. He backed Poincare’s “Bloc National” to win and said if it did not get a majority he would resign. The bloc lost and the “left bloc." led by Edouard Herriot, returned a majority to the chamber. TURNERS TO CELEBRATE South Side Organization Wins Honors at Ft. Wayne Meet. The South Side Turners planned a celebration tonight at the Turner hall as a result of the local club's victory in the district Turners’ meet at Ft. Wayne which closed Sunday. The Indianapolis team won the major honors for teams of secondary classification. The locals scored 104 points. The Chicago Turngemeinde was high for the entire meet with 148%. In the individual competition Harry Dippold of South Side Turners finished seventh with 72 points. Louis Kern of Indianapolis was fifth in track and field events with 39.45 points. Car! Hoffman of Indianapo lis was among the leaders in allround classification with 85.43. points. Miss Vera Sohulmeier of Indianapolis was second in the women’s track and field events with 31.95 points. Autoist Held After (,'rash Alfred Sommers, 938 Chadwick St., was slated by police today on charges of drunkenness and assault and battery, following an accident Sunday, when his car struck another machine driven by Dibbard Davis, 433 S. New Jersey St. Rite Picnic July 19 York Rite Masonic Lodge is completing plans for a picnic at Broad Ripple Park and bathing beach July 19. George J. Lehnert heads the arrangements committee.

‘Jimmo’ Drinks for Science ■ v ■ v ■

“JIMMO,” THIS TACITURN APE, GETS ALL HE WANTS * TO DRINK.

Ml I“| IMMO,” peering from be- ! I hind the bars of his cage, is frankly puzzled. Doubtless he wonders why he gets all he wants to drink. Furthermore. “Jimmo” gets his supply direct from the Government and is assured that it is “the real old stuff.” "Jimmo” goes on jags as often as three times a week —but it’s purely in the cause of scientific research, for Jimmo's family drank nothing stronger than eocoanut milk centuries-before the

SAVE FORESTS, IS CRY OF CANADA SCHOOLCHILDREN Dominion Pupils Write Essays on Subject of Conservation, ! By 7imrx Sprcinl OTTAWA, Ont., June 16—With “Save the Forests" as their slogan, school Children throughout Canada I tire being organized to protect the dominion’s timber resources, according to an announcement by the Federal Department of Interior. Schools and educational institutions are being provided with pamphlets on forest fire prevention by the department. School children all over the dominion are writing essays on forest conservation as part of their regular curriculum. “It is important that school children be inculcated with an interest in forest protection as a national duty.” said Hon. Charles E. Stewart, minister of the interior, "for they as future citizens will have the power |to preserve our timber supply ; through car3 in preventing tires. “Losses from forest fires have far ; exceeded in dollars cents de- ; pietion in timber wealth through | legitimate cutting operations. Apart ; from direct losses through the j agency of fire, the vitality of the | forest is vitally impaired, rendering |it susceptible to attack by insect j and fungus pests. Most fires are attributable to neglect and ignorance and ard in a large measure preventable. “With the forests of Central Russia cut off, Canada is now the | world’s greatest source’’ of timber. | Forests production in 1922 reachedj a value of $170,850,096. The total j output for the year, including saw j logs, pulpwood, railway ties and firei wood, totaled 2,377,545,182 cubic feet.” POLICE HOLD 132 AFTER WEEK-END Twenty-Five Are Taken in Gambling Raid, Twenty-five arrests in a raid on an alleged gambling game where no direct evidence was found swelled week-end arrests to 168 men and twenty-four women. Thirty-five men and two women are charged with intoxication; ten men and four women with operating blind tigers, and six men with operating a vehicle while intoxicated. One man is charged with keeping a gambling game and five men with gaming, nineteen with speeding and nineteen men and four women with assault and battery. MYSTERY EXPLAINED Woman Has Quarrel With Hubby, but Fails to Prosecute. Mystery' surrounding a woman’s scream in the night and the finding of a woman’s bloody hat and pocketbook the next morning was explained today to police. On June ill Mrs. James Sitz, 2235 Parkway Blvd.. told police she heard a scream and later saw a woman whisked away in an automobile. Police went to the home of Mrs. Olga Greiner, 605 E. Market St. Mrs. Greiner said she had had a q'barrel with her husband, but she did not wont to prosecute. ~

modernists and fundamentalists began arguing over the progress of the ape family. The monkey is subject of an experiment concerning the effect of liquor upon the body. The United States Health Service specialists have been getting him “stewed” at regular intervals and noting the effects. Just now, however, Jimmo's taste for liquor is said to have reach the point where doctors are worried. He sobers up quite- quickly and it seems impossible to keep him “lit.”

CORONER FILES REPORT Death of Frank Newman Caused by Pneumonia. Death of Frank Newman, 40, of 1010 Bates St., at city hospital Sunday night was caused by pneumonia, Deputy Coroner William A. DoepIters said today. Mrs. Newman said her husband, who is a paper hanger, suffered injuries in a fall twenty years ago. On June 7 he strained his back while at work and was taken to the hospital June 14. Pneumonia set in. TUBERCULOSIS IN INDIANA GROWS Rate Higher Than General Over U. S, Indiana is one of seventeen States whose white city dwelling wageearners showed a higher tuberculosis death rate than the general urban industrial population of the United States, according to death claim figures just compiled by the Metro politan Life Insurance Company based on the 1923 mortality ex perience of its 15,000,060 industrial policy holders. The tuberculosis death rate for the United States was 90.5 per 100,000 white industrial policyholders, while that for Indiana was 94.8. “The regional distribution of tuberculosis presents an interest'ng picture,” the latest statistical bulletin issued by the insurance company states." The industrial populations of the cities show higher tuberculosis rates, for the most part, below' the Mason Dixon Line. In the South Atlantic group Delaware is the only one of eight States whose industrial population death rate is below that for the whole country. The rate for each of the East South Central States, particularly Kentucky' and Tennessee, <s far in excess of the average. SHIPS TO BE RENOVATED United Stales Hoard Will Put Decaying Vessels Into Operation. Bu I'nitrd Prrxs WASHINGTON, June 16.—One more effort to save seventy-five shipping board vessels from rust and decay in the harbors and road beds w’here they lie, is to be made by the board, it was announced today. W’ith funds made available by Congress, Diesel type internal combustion engines are to be installed on sixty of them and private enterprise will be encouraged to over and similarly equip the remainder on a fifty-fifty basis.^

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 Line®. The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will rive s 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 Ad® and bill be sent later. Just call MAln 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS. COST LESS

1 DEATH NOTICES MOORE, SUSIE E.—Passed away at Methodist hospital, Saturday, June 14, at 11:30 p. m. Funeral Tuesday. June 17, 3 p. m.. at residence of her sister, Mrs. E. J. McCracken, 3346 N. Talbott. Friends invited. 6 FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. T. BLASENGYM 2338 Shelby St. 1702 N. Ulinol*. Drexel 2570.

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Here Is the Way To Get a Job • Persons finding- it difficult to locate work will find it to their advantage to read Classification Instruction No. 13 of The Times Want Ads. Maybe you have often thought you were not in the right line-of work, but hesitated to try anything else as long as yofl were employed. Now is your time to make the step. Strike out for yourself. Read the offerings under this classification and determine what line you wish to take up. _ Success Comes to People Who Dare to Do

5 FUNERAL. PiHECTORS PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone —Mam <0641 0042 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S GADI> —xI3U Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. _____ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market. Mnln OflOß D?S ' EL WMdo W&NDERTAKERS—HISEY * TITUS. 951 N Delaware. 10 r LOsLa N1 > K)TnT> FOUND—Articles found In Indianapolis street cars yesterday: - ...... KEYS AND WHISTLE ONE SHAWL ONE PACKAGE ONE MANS HAT ONE WATCH CHAIN ONE UMBRELLA ONE HOOK ONE PAIR LADY S GLOVES Main 2737 LOST—Saturday morning between 8 and 9, between Citizens Auto Garage and Statehuuse. or Statehouee and Union Station. one 110-volt. 750-watt generator with clamps for running board Call Washington 2976 LOST—GoId pencil, initials "C. I B at Olympic try-outs, Broad Hippie poo!. Return to Red Cro9. 411 Chamber Comiiierce. Reward __ LOST—Coat, brown, purple .-be-k. between 34th and 5 2d. Michigan Bel Notify MR. SCOTT Webster 0400 LOST—Keys; between 20th St and North St., or on lllnois ear Kenwood 3204 LOST—One diamond size 3 S karat: suitah 1 e rewanl Call Kill WEL I. Ma in Q7.~>8 FOUND—One banjo in West Indianapolis Owner call 350 S. Drover St LOST—S 23 in downtown dial, Sun. evening. Reward Webster 6970 1 V Vw_a_n [ ai J 5. TIMES CARRIERS WANTED Boyr or girls between ages of 10 and 12 years; good chance for live wires to advance. Morality must be good. Apply at once L. V GRAETER. Poplar and Pennsylvania St. Four men—To sell the famous Gain a-Day washer, and 2 men to sell the Horton original threecup suction washer. See Mr Williams. with the Edison Electric Cos.. 115 E. Ohio St. 13 IXSTRCCTIOXS ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting work. In Beauty Culture A profession which is not overcrowded and the demand for beauty culturists growing stronger every day. See how we help you to earn while you learn, how we give you practical experience, how we enable you in either day or evening claeses to make your'life work easier and happier in a better paying position: investigate NOW—send for free booklet—complete information on this wonderful opportunity—NOW I Free Clinic J&abibowdcademv Culture r 157 N. ILLINOIS ST., SUITE 207. PHONE Circle 020d. MODERN piano and 10 oanjo taught in 20 lessons. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 610 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. POPULAR piano music taught In 20 lessons, beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School. 10 W. Ohio St. Circle 8326. 14 SALESMAN'.VVAVt'KD~~' BRUSH salesmen; dist. mgrs.: S3O-$75 weekly; high quality line. Get our fO-50 proposition. We train the inexperienced. Neway Brush Cos., Hartford, Conn. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED a—Male MOVING and raising houses: experienced man; reasonable prices. Webster 2233. TRAP DRUMMER, experienced: wants position fn show and dances, Bel. 4127. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER LUTZ. DREXEL 0885. LAUNDRY WORK to bring home Call KENWODO 1735. WANTED—Children to care for from 2 to 5 while mother works. Drexel 2091. WANTED,-washing and ironings W brini home. Call for, deliver. Randolph 0497. WANTED—Cleaning for Thurs. and Friday by experienced lady. Riley 2156.

1 7 SITLA 11 <)N S \\ AVI l',1) b—Female WANTED—Laundry work, bedding a spe- < Call for Harr’aon 3695, 7 'lff ALABAMA. N 704. room, modern apt walking dintancf. nonticnipti Ctr. U35.T COLLEGE, 1002; front slreping room for 1 or J? p mate hom* Main 5993. KENWOOD Ave . 291 U; moa room, board option. Protest artit preferred. Han 8170 MALLE RD . W.. 336 nicely furnished room with porch; modern private homo employed couple or two gentlemen; twin beds if deni red. MERIDIAN. N 221. nicely furnished room; modern. Randolph 3931*. NEW JERSKV. N 11 airy, front room, for two. Circle 5436 a. NOBLE, N , 422 lovely room: orivate family; bath, etc PENN. N. 1404 nicely furnished room adjoining bath. Lincoln 2479 TALBOTT. N 1933. nwvly furnished mod. room, private home Randolph 6*167. N. • room mod ern: gentlemen So. Randolph 1564 TWENTY-THIIID. fc.. 7 l'S: flrsi-ciase mocT sleeping rooms; private family. WASHINGTON E 917. Apt. 16: two mod ern unfurnished rooms sls per month a— Fight Housekeeping ELDER. N.. 360; neatiy furnished mod ern room: reasonable for housekeeping. LEXINGTON. 802. 2 nn-efy’f uriiisluil front rooms. reasonatde. Drexel 6862 PINK N Bft 3 . ri .'••••: i-.g rms , sink in kitchen: gas furnished. ' W. TENTH ear line: couple t, share mod ern furnished home Web. 5454. TENTH. E 824 thre, furnished light housekeeping rooms; electric lights and gas water in kitchen, private entrance; close to silk hosiery mills, $7 week Circle 1899. 24TH. E. 6.55, cor. College: furnished rm.- alco kitchenette- no 'child : adnli s b—Board and Booms CORNELL,' 1814; room with board man aiuLwife; children welcome K-n 1180 KEYSTONE. N. 431; large. m<id., any front rm., lioard if desired. Web 7046 ROOM, large, airy; with board; for gentlemen : pri v ate family liar 2708. VV ANTEI)—-LhihLcii to board. Mother's pare. Stewart 2770 WANTED bibus to board. mothers care Hcimout 0801 K( ferenersi 19 KKXT.-VHS a—Houses ERIE ST. *:’4 four rooms, gas. city water, porch Rear 313 K South. LA SALLE. N . 2730; 4 room* semi* modern; .* J 5 W L BRIDGES 13. N Delaware St Circle 7809. LUDLOW A’c. 1827: 7 rooms, hath, electric lurhu. gan. city water furnished >35. Brookwide or Brightwood i an TENTH. E . I 1 25 L, , four rooms, strictly modern. Lincoln 4476 or Webster 6987. WALNUT, w.. 3321 ; 4 room cottage. Phone Randolph <1724 WARREN AVE. G6t>; six rooms, two'story, large lot and good location. 1527 K. VERS 'JTT~~ST'; six” rooms, modern, newly pipered. $.30. 208 F. Norwood, four rooms. $] 2106 E. Washington. seven nmms. $35. —Colored—--2346 Indianaprlis Avg*. five rooms. sls. 216 E. Norwood, four rooms. $12.50. I. N. RICHIE Sc SON. Main 0520 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. COBB RE ALTA Cos., K E NT?V—INSURANCE RE A L KST A 'l' IMain 2216. SIX rooms, mod.. turnighed home. SSO per month. Randolph 4092. c—Apartments 514 E. 2oth St. 4 rooms, sun parlor and bath 565.00 STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517. 8 E. Market St. 3 ROOMS, gas electricity, heat, furnished. walking distance: $37 .70 Riley 1442. GROUND 109x266 [alow; loinlarge rooms; on cinder street northeast, near interurban; $3,250; terms $250 cash, balance monthly. Main 0520. After i- p. in. Randolph 2474. I N. RICHIE & SON. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg . When you are going to buy A little home with price not high, Unimproved streets or good paved road, Call on your friend, Hez Everroad Lincoln 3880. Drexel 3250. FOUR-ROOM bungalow,, easy payments Wash 4344. CITY BLDItS. REALTY CO. FOR nice homes, east or south, call C. J. OSBURN, Drexel 6184 tl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—House® DESTRUCTION BY TORNADOES Over Million Dollars Property destroyed. Are you protected? Tornado Insurance only $4 per SI,OOO on dwellings for three years. See ua at once. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. Main 5540. Bungalow—East Sacrifice Five rooms, good repair; excellent location; paved street; 1 square to ear- nowvacant; will sacrifice; $5,000; ternig Lin. 3734. BANCROFT ST.: modern double, extra fine, six rooms each side, hardwood floors, full basement, five windows in one bedroom. Shown only by appointment. I Call C. J .OSBURN, Drexel 6184. BY OWNER, five rooms, semi-modern, newly painted; on improved street; at a bargain: $3,700 gives you a clear title or will sell equity. 1350 W. Thirty-Fourth St. Randolph 3047. FIVE-ROOM cottage, in good condition; payments. Cooley. MEYER-KISER BANK. I DEXTER, 2163; beautiful. 7-room. mod. home; garage, fruit and shrubbery-: paved street; SSOO down Owner, COLORED buyers; nice cottage; easy pay--ments. Cooley. MEYER-KISER BANK.

21 REAL EST ATE FOR SALE b—Houses New West Side Addition Gravel Streets, Drainage Sewer, Cement Sidewalks, Electricity, Water inside of Houses. 4 and 5-Room Bungalows Moderately Priced " If you are considering buying a home, don’t fail to visit this addition. Located 4700 west on West Wash- | ington Street (National Road) on south side of road. , \ Watch for Our Sign All West Washington Street Bus Lines Pass This Addition Come out this evening. Our agents will be there. Or call and arrange for appointment. 913 Hume-Mansur MA in 3568 PROSPECT ST : beautmn new five-room semi-modern bungalow; front drive and garage; can be bought on low down pay- | meat. Put your rent money here and j own your home Call Mr. Wilcox. Drexel 4346. SANDERS REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. WASHINGTOJTI'I ;" 4-room house, garage, shade, truit trees; lot 50x300. Cad Irv. | 0760 after 3:30 p, m. Near Technical Seven-room modern home; close to ear line; a real bargain; owner nonresident. PHce $5,500.00 Reasonable cash payment down. Priesmevc-f & Weiss 136 N. Delaware St. Lincoln 8105. 5450.00 CASH and $30.00 per month buys practically new 5-room bungalow and breakfast room; modern ex jt city water; large basement: inside toilet brick and cement front porch; 1 s.-uare from ear line, price vonly $3,450: immediate possession. Mr. Seller. Randolph 0894 SCHMIDT A SMITH. INC REALTORS 130 N D- law are St Mam 4088 , COTTAGE, new. on paved street: 5 rooms a.id bath, semi-modern with toilet and sink: City water, lights: full basement and furnace, sink in basement, garage, extra In* >4 COO S3OO down, balance like rent. 1303 S, Sherman Drive. d—Lots EUCLID .N. tin, lot with garlow. I MAIN 64(19. $345, $1 weekly: Hawthorne lane, south I of 30th St Main 0530 after 0 p. ni. Randolph 3474. I N RICHIE A SON. I 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. 51.500 •'EQUITY m five lots, one comer lot. Emerson Highland addition: will ! trade equity on good property east or i south li.s xel 6184. e—Suburban 10 ACRES, chicken and fruit farm; $lO per aero. 1503 E. 1 711 i St. 1 ONE acre, near E 38th St. and Sherman Dr. For immediate sale. $1,000; easy j payment*. Main 0530. Alter 0 p. m. Randolph 3474 I N RICHIE A SON. ; 710 Hankers Trust Bldg. g—Building and Contracting. IP jou have a clear lot we will build you a Aorne. Our houses aro better and cbeaj,>e beuausse we have no office help and pay no tommiss.on Cal! Main 12.'1 and - tor MU LLVEKS or MR KLEIN BUILDERS Have lots clear will deed. Let you build house, and take second rnorlgage Address A No 1435. Times :: HEAL ESTATE WAAIED Have you sold that property? Why waste time and mone\ ? We can sell it ■ luieklv Let ns explain and help you I | Call Main 3957. (>rin .1 essnp Land Cos., 41.Vid Occidental Bldg. Large ten-room or more residence, between Pennsylvania and New i Jersey, Michigan and St. Clair Sts. Will pay cash. Address A No. 1435. Times. \ CALL Ed O'Callahan, south side specialist, if you wisn to sell your south side ' property. Prompt, courteous. intelligent service will be rendered. Circle 6330; Urooksiile 11)33, evenings. ; 1 WILL pay spot cash lor your home if priced reasonable. Ran 1303. WE NEED HOUSES. Call Lincoln 3734 KTTINGKR & SCHREIBER. I LIST you real estate with us for quick sale. 1' NT ON TRUST CO.. US E, Market COI : 4GE or double, not over $1,500 cash. Brookside 1372. CHEAP rental property, .s>ttages and d'ouhlos Ci miry. ME YE UK ISER BA NK 25 MISt El L \NEOUS lOK SALE a—Coal, Ice and Wood Special Prices N<Jw is the time to buy good, clean coal To secure pood clean coal you must be sure to buy from a good, reliable coal dealer. The past sixteen years’ experience in the coal business taught us to select our coal from the best reliable mines in the country. Best W. Va. Block clean fkd. $6.50 Best E. Ky. Block clean fkd. $6.50 Best Poca. Red Ash $8.50 Best Glendora lp„ clean fkd. $6.00 Best Glendora egg, clean fkd $5 50 Best Ind. Ip., clean fkd $5.75 111 .or Ind. egg. clean, fkd $5.35 High-grade nut and slack $3.75 KINDLING WITH EACH TON. A discount on all cash orders of two tons or more. Union lee & Coal Cos. Drrxrl 4 621. Drrxel 4022. b-—Clothing TROUSERS p To Mafeihi p n Your Coat m T $3.95, $4.95 S $5.95, $6.95 and up. b THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St„ Near Illinois c—Htouseho Id Ai oods BENCH WRINGER, BALL BEARING. 19 N. RANDOLPH. BOOKCASES. Globe-Werneke sectional: baby .-troller. pen. rug. cheap. Li. 3809. COUCH, antique, mahogany; good condition. Main. 8772. DAVENPORT, large, rug. bedroom furniture. Rand. 3t173. 3903 Broadway. DINING table. $6: chairs. $1: bookcase, $7; kitchen cabinet. $8: gas range, $0; dresser. 505 K. Tenth. ELECTRIC range, practically new; rea--Bonable. Phone Bel, 3759. FLOOR covering. 9x13. sti; rugs. $8.45 up. UNITED RUG & LIN, CO., 435 E, Wash. FURNITURE goods for sale at once, we need the room; bargain. 754 Ft. Wayne Ave. Lincoln 3994. F.URNITURE of -8-room apt. for sale; cheap if sold at once. Circle 1017. RUGS, library taoie. chairs, bookcase. bedroom suite. Drexel 3479. WASHING machine, hand power; bench wrmger. Brookside 2146,

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE c—Household Goods SPECIAL Gold Seal Congo!eum Rugs, 9x12, $14,75 Regular nationally advertised price is $lB. Small sizes proportionately priced. Ail 6izes 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 Anywhere Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash. St-, opposite Statehouse. “If it covers the floor, we have it.” Cpcn Saturday evei ings until 9 o'clock. ATTRACTIVE, fuli-dze wooden beds in ivory, oak or any color enamel. $18.50. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO.. 442 Mass. Ave Lincoln 6061. WILL pay $3 casn lor information leading to sale of new sewing machine. Drexel 3493. d —Miscellaneous GENUINE BARGAINS 2,000-lb. capacity Fairbanks platform scales, each $32.50 HOO-lb. capacity army scales, each . 16.00 Canvas folding cots, with new covers, each 2.75 7x7-ft. tourist's auto tent, each .... 10.50 9x9-ft. wall tent, with 4'i-ft. wall, door on each end, made 12.4 gray army duck: regular $50.00 value, our price, each 22.50 Sa :ie tent with fly, each 30.00 Government cooking boilers., each 25c and 35c Machinists’ and blacksmith vises, up from , 2.50 Anvils, up from . 500 Forges, up from 7.50 We carry largest stock of tarpaulins in any size or weight of duck in the middle west. Get our prices before buying. Complete line of hardware, camper and contractor supplies at 50 per cent of regular price. All new merchandise unless mentioned. One car damaged binder twine, fit for 100 purposes, at 5F per pound while it lasts. Open Saturday until 4 p_ m. M. L. GOLDBERG & SON CO. 1302-6 AY. Washington St. MlfTWlflfiniLl THIS WEEK WHILE THEY LAST. HIGH GRADE TYPEWRITERS ALL READY FOR USE. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. ALL GUARANTEED. CASH OR PAYMENTS. (8) UNDERWOODS. EACH. $35.00. <3l REMINGTONS. EACH $30.00. <3 l OLIVERS. EACH $20.00: (.’ll L. C. SMITHS. EACH $35.00. 121 MONARCHS. EACH $35.00. (I. BLICKENSDERFER WITH CARRYING CASE ONLY SB. EXPERT REPAIRING AT J.OW COST. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, EACH 50c. 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. Lin<<iii ilsf-; Es*ah!:sl.ed 1880 The Lawrence Paints are gold by L D. Tyler & Cos. at 325 Mass. Ave. Sole distributer for the best paint USED LUMBER AT RETAIL Cash anc Carry Only BEDFORD STONE A CONSTRUCTION CO. 1660 W Astor. Belmont 0923. HANGING baskets with ferns: potted plains for porch boxes. 503 Southern e— Musical Instruments EDISON Amb>rola 98 records, fine condiL IxLM.NLaa A.NSOL NLLMLN la BATHROOM COMPLETE. SOO E. M. Hardiq Cos. 3315 E Mtch. Web. 3001. CARPENTERING AND ROOFING Repairs. T. F. BISHOP. 15 S. East. Main 6312 FEATHERS nought, sola and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows mad®. E_ F BURKLE, 416 Mass -Main 1428. FURNITURE upholstering, repairing and refinishing. Phone Webster 4665, HAIR combings called fur and made mto switches. Beech Grove 230 J-l. PAINTING pap. nug. .v clean., gen. con. Work guar Web 1735. Bel. 4470 PAINTING and repair work Estimates iree. Webster 6300. ring 5. PAPER cleaned, inside painting, hardwood floors finished. Call Webster 8801. HARRY COURT. PAPER citaning: work guaranteed 612 Wabash Bt. Circle 1681. P,\PER ('leaning, woodwork washed, make old paper like new Randolph 6219. PAPER hanging ana cleaning: first-class work: lutes samples. EDWIN H JORPAN. Web. 8751 .PAPER UNO. & PAINTING: FIR9TCLASS WRK GUARANTEED Bel 4647. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. COl Indiana Are. RUGS. 9x12. thor. clna: SC; all work sruar. t SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4402 UPHOLSTERING rum. repairing; and refinishing. Drexel 7691 for free est. vault CLEANING, personal servICE. 935 E. Maryland. Stew. 1794. C l* SHEETS, licensed plumber. 1439 S Illinois St Drexel* 8027. 28 STOKAGK ANjLf TKANSFEU ~ Cm £ e RADIO TRANSFER c ‘ roJa 3 Overland or City HauliutJ 3 3 214 E. New York. 3 33 HAULING —PACKING—STORAGE Otto J. Suesz, Malr. 2353-3628. Night: Webster 0890. Low rate on California shipments. LOCAL and overiaua moving, storage, crating and packing HOOSIER TRUCKING CO . 15 S East St. Main 6812. MIKE O BRIEN. Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. 29 BIS IX ESS OITOKT UN I TIES~ BUTTER AND COFFEE ROUTE Will sacrifice. 828 Dawson. Stewart 1735. CLEANING PRESSING: plenty of work; best location north; best buy in city: SSOO cash will handle. Owner, Lin. 7802. SHOE REPAIR: old stand: good location: 12 Landis; other business. 722 Shelby. SO AUTOMOBILES FOK SALK~ b—Gasoline

Soo Chut Lot of Used Car Bargains Capitol at North Street SIOO On Up \ i This includes Fords, Briscoe. Overlands, Reo, Oakland, WillysKnights, all in tourings, coupes and sedans. Haynes & Schmidt, Inc. 120-22 W. North St. Lin. 7575 BUICK 6, 1921. iji excellent A-l shape; motor in fine condition, new top, new paint, good tires. Wash. 3623. ring 3. CHEVROLET TOURINv*. new $l5O down. PRATHER CHEVROLET CO. 650 Virginia Ave. DR. 6847. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET, 1923 touring, in excellent condition: $200; will arrange easy terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET 1919 touring. Just think of buying a oar like this for $75. See it Sunday. 427 N Meridian. CHEVROLET coupe. 1922: in excellent mechanical condition: good tires and paint; $75 cash, balance monthly. 235 W, Georgia. Circle 8327. CHEVROLET 1922 coupe; SIOO down, balance easy payments. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. DODGE roadster, pnoa condition: $75. CHAS, G. SANDERS CO. 1023 N, Mcr. DORT. 1922 touring: new tires: terms. 559 N Capitol. Lincoln 4516, DODGES, all mode’s, >pen and closed. terms or trade. 559 N, Canitol. LI 4516. FORD sedan. 1922 This car has had excellent care, with 5 nearly new cord tires: lock wheel; upholstery in the finest condition; wind shield wiper and heater. Priced to sell for $365. Weaieed the room. Come in and see tins. * JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N, Capitol. Open evenings. FORD touring. 1923: looks ana runs exceptionally good; good top. curtains and tires; S6O cash, balance monthly. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327.

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30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline FORD BODIES Sedan, coupe, roadster, commercial and touring bodies. SIVISSHELM & PARKER. 644 E. Wash. Open Eve*. FORD 1921 sedan, with all kinds of extras. one spare tire; S2BO. on terms, 427 N. Meridian. Open even:: ?-’,x ami Sunday. FORD sedan; A-l shape, with SIOO worth of extras: bargain, $250. Private owner. Cal! Lincoln 8048 or Randolph 5674. FORD, 1823 touring: starter, demountablea. lock wheel: like new. Finance car. Sell balance due, SSO down. Main 5013. FORD, 1922 touring: starter, dem.. lock wheel and other extras; $175: terms. 427 N. Meridian. OperNevenings and Sunday FORD, 1918 touring. Your best buy today; SBO. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1922 roadster: starter, mechanically A-l: $125. MILLER ATTTO SALES. 644-48 E. Washington St. FORD roadster, som 427 Ni Meridian. Op-n evenings and Sunday. HUt MOBILE. 1921 touring; dandy condition and looks good: $395: terms. MILI.KR AUTO SALES. 644-48 E. Wash, St. HUPP touring; ’22 model, $385- 1 Buick coupe, late model: $155; good running order. 730 W. Wash. OVERLAND. 1921 touring: runs good: $l5O. Hurry for this one. MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644-46 E, Wash. St. SEE cur gigantic sale of used cars on our LOT Hurry CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Capitol at Michigan St. Open evenings and Sunday. For Good used Oars See I WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579. Open Sundays. WILL taxe good talking machine or radio set an part payment oa good used car. Li ncoln 6865. guaranteed used cars. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. ____ 248-250 N, Capitol, USED CARS bought ana sold. I. GOLDBt’RG. 522 N. Capitol. USED CARS, cash, payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sa’es Cos.. 345 N. Cap. AUTOMOBILES 01. every description." - MA ! ndian Circle 9772 HM USED ars. all kinds on easy payments; storage, parts, accessories, all night serv. 1 SOUTH SIDE SALES Drexel 6240. 1920 FORD coupe: very good; bargain. 1025 X. Mer. St. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO. c—Trucks DODGE BROTHERS PANEL TRUCK , 1921 production. A good depenaabls ! truck that has been reconditioned and is ready to deliver satisfactory service. Can I be purchased $l5O down, balance monthly j payments. C. H. WALLERICH CO. $833 N, Meridian St. Circle 4300 FORD, 1923; stake body. This truck is in excellent condition with all good tires. Just overhauled. Will be sold lor-.much less htan real value. Will demonstrate. ! SIOO down. 235 W. Georgia. Circle 8327. TWO-TON Republic truck. Call Irvington 3447. ring 3, 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WANTED. 100 CARS to wreck tor parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first SAM CGRAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 519 N Capitoi Ave, Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St Main 4446. j Ai,TII SUITLIES, KLPAIRS~_ AUTO TOPS—SIO UP Sedans trimmed and upholstered. AUTO TOP SHOP, 26 E. South. Circle 8110. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinol*. S & S Auto Laundry KfW CQP(UQI CO TISES—TIRES Ford sizi s $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Wasamgton St. Open evenings. 33 MOT OKU itILLS. BICYCLES BICYCLES, good. $S and up: tires. $2 and j up 940 Mass. Ave. SI Al rOMOliiLirjrVoK KENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash Cncle 3000. | TIMES WAXT ADS LEVD TO SUCCES3 35 FINANCIAL * Personal Loams $lO to S3OO to any one keeping housa. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 months costs $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 mouths costs $ 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs $17.50 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 j 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 charge® of any kind. If in a hurry phon® Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 0 SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. 8L Telephone. Main 2923. Under Sla .. Banking Sup-'rvision. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that the E. W. fSteinhart Company will sell at its place of business. 1100 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, ln<l. on Wednesday, July 2. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m.. one Templar touring : car. model 445, car No 1981, motor No. i 3001, 1920 style with winter top. at pub- ! lie sale, for cash to the highest bidder, j Said car will be sold to pay repair and storage charges existing against same as I the former property of M. J. Kelly, pur* suant to the statutes of the State of In* diana. E W STEINHART COMPANY, Willson & Willson, Attorneys. 817 State Life Building. June 9. 16, 23, NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION BOARD OK PARK COMMISSIONERS 09 THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDOFFICE OF THE HOARD, CITY HALL* To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board ol Park Commissioners of the city of anapolis. that by Its Acquisition Resolution No. 16. 1921. it has determined to aequira the following described real estate in th 4 city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Did* iana: "A strip of land 70 feet tn width oft ol the entire east side Vs the west bail of th east half of the southwest quarter of See* tion 14. Township 16 North, Range 3 East, Marion County. State of Indiana, ex cept a strip of land 55 feet in width 08 ol the south end of the above described strij of real estate.” That said real estate so to be acquired is to he used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided thal Saturday. July 5, 1924, at 10 o'clock a. mj at the office of the said board in the city hall in the'said city, win be the time an<l place when final action will be taken cod firming, modifying or reclnding said resolu* tion, and when iC will hear and receive monstrances from persons interested inß’A affected by such proceedings and will determine the public utility and bena fit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A. M. MAGUIRE. Board of Park Commissioners of the CitJ of Indianapolis. Ind. , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undfri signed lias duly qualified as executor t>( estate of William Edward Morris, deceased late of Marion County, Indiana. Saifl estate is supposed to be solvent. EARL R, HUNT. No. 22440. Juno 2. 8, 18.