Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1924 — Page 10

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SOLDIERS STOP DISEASE SPREAD IN PHjLIPPINES California’s Fight on Hoof and Mouth Disease Recalls Incidents* By Time* Soecial MANILA. P. 1., July 14. —California's fight against the hoof and mouth disease recalls the services of the regular Army in connection with the recent epizootic of anthrax in the Philippines. This dreaded cattle disease made its first appearance in October, 1923, and owing to many violations of quarantine regulations, sffread into five provinces. During the latter part of October and up to November 21 approximately 8.000 carabao had died and tie disease was menacing all parts of Luzon. The carabao is the work animal of the native farmer, costing from $75 to $l5O. and is so intimately connected with the raising of food crops In the Philippines that the loss of any considerable number immediately affects the entire native population. Anthrax Appears Anthrax manifested itself at the period of the year when the rice crop was ripening and extended over the rice harvest period into the sugar harvest. Rice must be harvested when ripe as in the case of any grain, but to lose the 1923 harvest of rice would have been more of a calamity than a corresponding loss of wheat or corn in the United States, since rice is the chief article of food of millions of Filipinos and the stocks on hand, always low. had been further reduced by the large withdrawals to relieve the Japanese disaster of September. Sugar cane must be cut and harvested when ripe or it sours in the field, which means a large monetary loss to this infant Philippine industry. Assuredly then, immediate steps had to be taken by the insular government to avert the threatening disaster. Toward the latter part of November it was evident that the provincial and municipal authorities In the infected areas were impotent to combat the disease without governmental aid. Appeal was made to the insular legislature for funds and to the army for troops to enforce the quarantine regulations.

Government Calls Upon Army The legislature appropriated 860,000 and the governor general applied to the commanding general for military assistance in enforcing the quarantine regulations drawn up by the division of animal industry- of the Department of Agriculture. The first troops designated for this duty were taken from the For-ty-Fifth Infantry, one of the two infantry regiments .of the United States Army composed entirely of Filipiqo enlisted men. Later, five companies of Filipino Scout Coast Artillery troops were added, until the total number of troops employed by the A. Q. E. F. (Anthrax Quarantine Enforcement Forces) were forty officers and 1,000 enlisted men scattered over about 1,500 square miles of infected territory. Effect Immediate Effect of the strict quarantine was Immediate, and during the first ten days the A. Q. E. F. functioned the number of new cases was reduced by half. The reduction of new cases continued, and by Jan. 31 all troops were relieved and returned to their stations. But the ease with which the story can be told is no indicative of the difficulties encoun tered by the soldiers. The enlisted men were formed into groups of one non-commissioned officer and three privates, designated as barrio (village) groups, or road groups, according to the nature of their duty. Barrio groups first made a complete census of all cara bao and other cattle in their area, and thereafter made a physical check twice daily to see that the quarantine regulations were obeyed. Soldier’s Effective Tactics Oftentimes situations arose which demanded tact, decision and even ingenuity. For example, the regula tions required tljat carabao and other cattle be tied up at all times, and under no circumstances would they be permitted to graze. One soldier, making an inspection late at night, discovered seven carabao grazing, but was unable to determine the identity of the owners. Nothing daunted, he cut a bit of hair from the tail of- each one, drapped it up in paper and kept it for future reference. The next morning, inspecting the corrals, he confronted the bewildered owners with the evidence and sectored for them another memento in the shape of a fine for violation of regulations. Another soldier chanced to be sent for duty to his home barrio, where lived his family*-* and relatives. However, he promised no partiality. Strangely enough, his father was the first individual arrested by him and turned over to the authorities for trial. U. S. Tourists in Canada HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Juiy 14. An unusually large number of tourists from the United States and eastern Canada visiting this province this year, according to a report of the Provincial Tourists Bureau. During the week June 1 to 9 Inclusive. 239 American touring cars passed into Nova Scotia along the border between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Savings Accounts Doubled TORONTO, Ontario, July 14.—Deposits in the Ontario provincial savings bank have doubled in the last twelve months, increasing from approximately $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 in the year, according to an Important announcement made by Treasurer Price. Safe Both Ways “You won't go to the theater with me in your old hat?” ‘‘Certainly not!” "That's just what I thought. So I didn’t buy a ticket for you.”—Regiment —■ m

Roman Beauties

mar A* . .Jelj

Here are the three prettiest maidens in Rome. So, at least, they were proclaimed by judges in a recent beauty contest. From top to bottom are: Nelle Sachetti, Bella Morani and Nora Caturza.

COFFEE DRINKERS GROW NUMEROUS Per Capita Consumption Is 13,30 Pounds, Coffee consumptidfc in the United States for the crop year, July 1, 1923. to June 30. 1924, has reached the highest total on record —10,758,080 bags, as compared with 9,660,641 bags for the preceding twelve months, an increase of 1,097,439 bags. Estimated in pounds instead of bags, these figures become 1,463.372,225 pounds, as compared to 1,277,596.950 pounds for the previous crop year. Excluding what coffee may have been taken from American warehouses for re-exportation, the per capita consumption in this country tor the crop year 1922-1923 was 11.63 pounds, it is evident that the beverage is showing a steady growth in popularity. The new consumption figure shows an increase of 14.3 per cent over the preceding crop year. HOSPITALITY IS BLAMED Entertainment of .Movie Stars Said Cause of Bankruptcy. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Lavish entertainment of motion picture peo pie is blamed for financial predicament of Mrs. Mayme W. Thorne, former wife of two millionaires, who recently filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy here. Mrs. Thorne once maintained sumptuous quarters in Beverly Hills, where the house continually was filled with men and women of the moving picture profession. Mrs. Thorne lists her liabilities as 128,268, and can find oniy $5,000 as tssets. Russians Settle in Canada By Times Special CALGARY, Alberta, July 14. — One hundred and sixteen "White Russians" who have just settled in the Wetaskiwin District, had approximately $25,000 with which to establish themselves in Canada. They report that many others in Manchuria are anxious to come to the Canadian West. , Canadian Trade Increasing OTTAWA, Ontario, July 14.—Canada's trade with the United States is increasing. During the twelve months ended May, Canadian exports to the United States were $428.194,421. an increase of $40,0.00,000 over the previous year; imports from the United States were $533,754,800, in Increase of nearly’ $14,000,000 over the previous year. Flour Shipments Increase OTTAWA. Ontario, July 14. —A gratifying feature of the foreign trade situation is the large increase which is taking place in flour shipments, Last month exports of flour were larger than in any May since Confederation. The total was 1,057,387 bushqls, as against 644,725 during May, 1923. Boy I-‘■ads Reds BSRLIN. —A 13-year-old boy Is one of the leaders of the Communist party at Gera, in central Germany. His fluency of speech and commanding manlier on the platform attracts large crowds to his meetings.

Household Goods for Sale —Read Times Want Ads

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 he responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop order is received. Advertisers are urged to keep a memorandum of this number. as it indicates the time and date of cancellation. You can telephone your Want Ads and bill be sent later. Just call MA in 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS COST LESS

1 DEATH NOTICES FOSTER. EDWARD j. —Died July 12 at 2:45 p. m., age 63 years Funeral services will be held at his resirtenee, 847 Lincoln St.. Tuesday. July 15. a* 2 p. m. Burial. Mt. Jackson. Friends invited. SHAW. FRANCES E. —Mother tis Litta Shaw Rutger. Sunday morning. July 13. Burial Fairmount cemetery. Denver. Colo. 6 riiXERAL DIRECTORS °S;U !L WaIAL §T UNDERTAKERS—HISE Y Sc TITUS. 951 S. Delaware. W. T. B LAS ENG Y M 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. Illinois. Preset! 2570. FLANNKR & HITMAN AN 990 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis sinee 1887 Phone—Main 0641 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY 'BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278, George Grinsteiner Funeral director .V* 4 ’ E. Market. Main 090S 10 I OST AND FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: ONE PURSE. 2 UMBRELLAS. 1 BOOK 4 PACKAGES MAIN 2737 LOST—A black water spaniel dog t*\q£ white feet: white spot under neck Si reward for return or information. Washington 0116. LOST—Brown handbag, two strati, contained keys, pap-r and silver money Keep money, return hand bag and keys to MARKET MASTER, city market. PARTY finding brown leather beaded bag in basement of courthouse Saturday eve ning keep money and return bag Drexel 7925. LOST —Shrine pin. yellow gold border; white gold crescent. Finder call B<dniont 3120: reward PAIR shell-rim glasses in Haughville. mans automatic chain attached. Webster 4007: reward DOG—Female poodle lost July 4 at Riverside Par 1 ; IV'ward K' nwood 1212. PURSE lost: patent leather containing money watch etc Reward. Circle 2608 LADY S wrist watch ribbon attached: reward 839 Ft Wayne Ave Lin 1110 I? Hla I' WAN I ED— MVI E TIMES CARRIERS WANTED Boy or girls between age* of 10 and 12 years; gesjn chance for live wires to advance. Morality must be good. Apply at ones, L. V. GRAETER Poplar and Pennsylvania Sts. SALESMEN—I want 5 to sell health and accident insurance on commiss’on basis. This is a good proposition. See Mr. Whitenack at 2330 College Ave, after 5 o'clock any evening this week 13 INSTRUCTIONS

ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting work in Beauty Culture A profeesion which is not overcrowded and the demand for beauty culturlsts 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 evennig classes 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 1 Free Clinic R&mbowAcademo Culture r 157 N. ILLINOIS ST., SUITE 207. PHONE Circle 0296. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE 516 K Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. POPULAR piano music taught in 2() lessons. beginner? and advanced. Clark Boies School 11) W Ohio St. Circle 8326. You Read the W ant Ads— Have you tried to use them? 14 SALESMAN WAN iLI) SIX men to sell life insurance (not industrial). Best contract in State for Marion. Morgan and Hendricks counties. Write 24 S. Temple Ave. ANGLERS! HOW’S THIS? Fisli Carries Hook, Line and Sinkers Around in Tummy. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y„ July 14. —There was recently caught in the .rapids at the outlet of Meacham Lake a trout that carx-ied in il3 stomach a hook with double gut, small section of line and four sho - sinkers. I Guides who viewed the trout, which was of good size, are at a loss to understand how the fish lived with such a collection in its stomach. Despite the load it carried, the trout seemed in perfect condition and put up a vigorous battle in the swift waters of the rapids before coming to the landing net. Tourists Pay Now LEVUKA, Fiji Islands, July 14. Tourists must pay now to see the meke-meke, native dance of the shiny-skinned Fijians. TJie natives have become so religious and deeply reverent that it is almost impossible to draw them into their old barbaric dances. When they do dance, it is for the church. All proceeds are turned over to the Sunday schools. Rugby Is Favorite WELLINGTON. New Zealand, July 14. —Rugby football is the favorite sport of New Zealand, an official census of national sports shows.Tennis comes next, then horse racing, bowling, golf and cricket.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TaUES

An - - Automobile be it*a Ford, Chevrolet, Overland or Packard, can find anew home with a Times reader. Advertise it in tomorrow’s Times. / Times want ads are easy to use. Call Main 3500 and ask for an ad taker. Tell her all about the car and want ad will carry the message to our many readers. Remember, the more you tell about the car, the sooner you will sell it. Charge accounts opened with responsible p a r t i e sos permanent address. Times Want Ads Cost Less —- They are worth more than they cost.

16 IIELI* WANTED—FEMALE WAITR..SS; experienced for high Ha*. restaurant in town of 30.000 popnht tinn: good wages steady work. Address SUNSET RESTAURANT, Richmond Ifni 17 SITI ATIONS WANTED b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER LUTZ DR EX EL 0805 EDUCATED colored girl wi-hes work hr week, day nr h alt day Kenwood 2059 WOMAN. 1® years expi board children by the week, Bar. 5661, EXI'ERIENTTEf*<LTnr<d w day work or serving Lin pin 7455. FIRST-CLASS ”laundress w i lts work for first part of week l,i:i. 5804. ITS never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find It. 18 ~~~ ROOMHKOK KENT CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Air ; desirable: right in heart of city. $3 to $6 per week ELM. 1015; large front room, modern; private home; gentlemen pnferred. home privileges. New- Fountain SuuarJ MERIDIAN. N“2T7O large turnushed trout room. Ken. 3132 MERIDIAN. N. 2206 'beautiful, large. front room suitable Ken. 3132. VERMONT* \\ 1.30; nn-ey furnished sleeping rooms Main 74H0. sWr. I.Y furnished >*rj;c cool mum and trarajc; modern home; in private family fr-V Hand, 4123. NICELY furnished room: suitable for l or 2: private home. Webster .TJP‘* LAKGK. modern room near Methodist Hospital. Harrison 1304. _ _ a— Light Housekeeping ALABAMA. 940. N.: two oonnocth- rooms with hath: 5♦ ’ to _Li ryo!n IH3P CENTRAL. 1M“. cool ra-t . room and kitchenette; mod Rand. 4870. COLLEGE. 1807: 2 furnished or unfortrshrd housekeeping rm. mod adults. ELDER. N . :jSO: *•; neat!* furnished mod, rooms; very reasonable. Bel. 19. M. LEXINGTON. 80’; two nicely furnished front rooms. lirexei 0802. NEW JERSEY. N. 1 474: two nice house keeping’ rhoins and kitchenette in private home no children Linuoln 8M 3 J NEW JERSEY.-*. 220: IL'ht houackcop. iror and sleeping: rooms., mod. Or. 3847. PRATT. W 20, two nicely furnished connecting mod. **ni.. also 3 unfurnished rniH.: eras, lijrht. range furnished; private; eioso in; reasonable. RUCkLE. 1958: iar.:*- front room and kiU ln nette: in private homo. RA 3330. SPANN, 1044: two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Dre*el 04 >2 SUM MITT St.. 243 S.: two unfurnished rooms, electricity, gas. private toilet, first floor, front rooms. Call evenings. UNION, 1620; 2 lig’bt housekeeping rooms. private entrailer: SO. BEAUTIFUL Woodruff large room, kitehenette: furnished: S3O, Webater 4108 BEAUTIFUL Woodruff: 2 large connecting rooms; striutly mod., turn. Web. 4108. Rooms Meridian, S.. 608; rooms for boarders, roomers and light housekeeping. LARGE cool •■oimeetinj,' rooms; well furnished; reasonable, Lin. 7874. b—Board anti Rooms ARLINGTON, S. 205: furnished room for 2 girls of good character: 2 meals and laundry; reasonable. Irvington 268'.’. AVON. 252; 1 unfurnished, semi-modern; newly decorated. 86. Drexel 3121* _ IRVINGTON; nicely furnished modern room in private family. Irvington 31)13. MODERN, furnished room: private home; gentlemen. Lincoln 2610 13TH K.. 705; two cool modern; walking distance gentlemen. Circle 4537 ROOM for widow and child or two working girls; good home. Stewart 2770 19 RENTALS a—Houses ASHLAND. 1042: 7 rooms, strictly modern; $4.5 month, including garage; new Holland lurnaoe. Drexel 6072. DENNY. N. 2056; 4 rooms, semimodern; $25; W. L BRIDGES. 237 N Delaware St. Circle 7808 SCHURMANN AVE., 2628; six-room apart- ' ment; very good location. $32.50. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0702. 2322 Beliefoutaiiie. 4 rms.. mod... $40.00 334 S. Hamilton, 5 rms.. semi-mod, 22.50 210 E. Norwood. 4 rms 10.00 —Colored—--520 W, 17th. 4 rms.. E. I- $20.00 529 Vj W. 12th 3 rms. and bath... 22.50 502 N. California. 3 rms. and bath 35.00 402 W. 20th. (i rms.. modern. : . . . 40.00 I. N. RICHIE Sc SON. Main 0520. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. COBB REALTY CO.—RENTS —IN3URANCF.—REAL ESTATE Maifi 2216. TIMES WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS h—Houses, Flats Furnished EASTERN AVE., 217: modern, 5 rooms; completely furnished; player piano: nice yard: garage: water furnished; to desirable party. N. GLADSTONE, modern. 6-room double: completely furnished; $65. Irv. 0208. c—Apartments DEXTER. S. 21st.; modern 5-room apartnienl with garage, Rand. 3426. MORRIS. 307 W.; modern 6-room house; $32.50, Harrison 3704. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 2201: upper dixplex; 5 rooms. 2 porches, now available: 305 Randolph 8387 Pratt St., 433 E. 4 rooms and bath, $37.50. State Savings & Trust Cos. 9 E. Market. ' Mam 4517.

19 RKNIAIS o—Apartments | SHELBY. 2509; opposite sunken gardens: upper duplex; lovely view , airy rooms, inquire downstairs or Beech Grove 24 .! .6:0 TKuRACE Ave.. upper duplex, 4 rooms, gas. electricity. c:lv water, uisirh- toilet, garage, newly papered, S2O - '.Veho-r 3073. L ui; p- ft v! Fa i Efur salk b— House* $f)(M) ('ash •'SOf) McPhorson Avo. I 'l block* from cur lino; new, never b**en | occupied: 3-room bungalow; aii modern uonvenienu* n. hardwood floor* arid irarage Paved street: lot 41x164: price f0.7.70. State Savings k Trust Cos. 3 E. Market. Main 4517, Res. Irv. 0443. Colored Buyers Homo barren Highland Placo: nino room* and bath: electric lights, sa*. city ! water and cellar Price $4,250.00 Very imail payment down. balance monthly Priesmeyer & Weiss 136 N. Debimarc St. Lincoln 8105Sangstcr Avo., Near liOth j i room bungalow nearly new; fine | condition; built-in china closet. ba*oI merit garage, pore he*, electric light*. e*t iront lot, 41x1.30; kravel etrc**t; . can be purchased on am all down and eaay monthly payment* Uriro only $3,000. Call Hofmann. Main 2037 or Humboldt 2424. ()rin Jessup Land (’o. WOTto'ISOO' DOWfp 61.78 Havcrford Avo . near Broad Rio j pie: grade and high nohoota. modern bungalow: 3 rooms, up-to-date, with ahadr* < living room, two bedroofns bath, kitchen, j breakfa*t nook cement basement, laundry ! tub* and motlcl furna<c Prio* $5.t150. Down payment: balance like rent. C, 1. DAV'IDSLiN. Main 4‘JKV Evening’s. Raudtripb 4007. NORTH OF MICHIGAN On Belmont Ave. FOR COLORED—Five rooms in cxt'cllcnt condition: electric light* and ga*. well and cistern An excellent home Pri<*e only $3,350: $330 cash, balance s3l monhtly Mr. Hyan. 106 N. Delaware. Main 17J0. Evening*. Harri*r\n 3363 1 J. G McCUHQUGH. SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN 1914-16 English Ave. Five rooms each side, lHwtric ligbta gas city water in kitchens, sower; rent* S3O * o-h *idc: always occupied. A real buy at $3,600 Call Ed O'Callahan. South Side S peei.a list with McCultt) A MeKINNEY. REALTORS, at 311 Lerficke Bldg. Circle r3*?o. Evening*. Hrookside i633 S2OO DOWN 7 Dandy 4-room bungalow, with eleetrie lights and garage; big east front lot for chickens or garden; $lB N. Worth Ave.; about 5200 block W. Wash. St Brice $2,800; down payment; balance $25 per month. C L. DAVIDSON Main 4205 ! Evenings. Randolph 4057. SEVEN rooms, long living room. TTriek fireplace hardwood floors, beaded glass bookcase, built-in buffet, sun parlor, four Ux-droolllß and front porch; full basement and nice garage. This is the best bargain in the eust part of the city See C J OSBURN Drexel 618 ! WHY PAY RENT?' Chester. N . 1349: corner Nowland Ave.; $56 cash. s3l per month: five-room bungalow FIDELITY TRUST CO. Mr Sexton. Main 6584. THIRTY-FIRST ST., E.. 3840; new sixrootn house; two large porches; finely decorated: newly painted. This is a real home at a real bargain. Terms. Webster 8f122. “Near the Little Depot” On Stillwell St.: 6-room, semi-modern home; on payments: $3,600. Marion Oounty State Bank FIVE-ROOM house in Wayne Park, on 265 Woodrow Ave.; cement porches, garage, electric lights. Price $2,775; $75 down, balance like rent. Call at 1149 Ar. noli la Ave. NEW six-room modern double: never been occupied; breakfast room: each side full basement, built-in features; double garage. For appointment, call Drexel 6184. KEYSTONE, north of E. Washington: 5 rooms, modern except furnace: fireproof roof, paved street and alley; priced right. Lincoln 3734. SIX ROOM modern home near Fountain Square. $4,000; terms can be arranged. Drexel 4063. SHEFFIELD, S. 1019: new 5-roofh mod. house, except furnace; payments. Brooks'de 1272. FLETCHER Ave.. near Shelby: six-room modern, except furnace; fireproof roof. Only $3.500 Easy terms Lincoln 3734 FOUR-ROOM bungalows: easy payments. Wash. 43-14. CITY BLURS. REALTY CO. d—Lota $245; $1 WEEKLY payments; 61-foot front. Hawthorne Lane south of Thirtieth St. Main 0520. After 6 p. m., Randolph 2474. I N. RICHIE & SON. 71 0 Bankers Trust Bldg. BYRAM ST., near 53d and Butler College new- site. Size 50x150; only S6OO and on payments pf $lO down: balance, $1.50 per week. Cal 1 evenings. Rando Iph 4()57. EAST front: 41x130; on Ralston drive near t)2d St.: school and car line; price, $615 on payments; $1.50 per week. Call evenings. Randolph 4057. * WOODED; on Rosslyn Ave. near 59th; good location for high class residence; price $975; on terms: $25 down; balance, $2.75 per week. Call evenings. Humboldt 2439.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE d—l Aits TEMPLE Ave. and 39th St.: 40x160: fine building lot: price. $500: small payment down; balance, $1.50 per week. Call evenings. Humboldt 2439. CHOICE two 50-ft. lots, east front, FiftyFirst and Central. Inquire owner. Humboldt 3125. e—Suburban Acre Tracts Located 7 miles west of Monument or mile west of Ben Davie and 2 blocks south of National road. Interurban stop on the addition Bus lines within 2 blocks. Makes excellent tracts lor chicken laising or truck gardening. Prices and Terms Prices of these tracts run from $550 up to $995. Can be bought for $lO down and $1.50 per week. Liberal discounts allowed for any amount of cash. Salesman on grounds every afternoon and evening. . Cottages We also have 3 new 4-roorr cottages located on good tracts in this nddition, one block from interurban stop aid 3 blocks from bus lines. Will sell for following terms and prices: No. 1. price $2.350., S2OO down. $21.50 | per month No 2. price $2,400 S2OO ! down. $22 per month No 3, price 1 $2,300, S2OO down s2l per month. For further information call MAin 2957 or BElmont 3386 Ring 2. evening# 4 1 > 16 Occidental Blog f—Sole or Exchange MODERN, 7-robm house; trade for suburban property; northeast or east. Address A No. 1449. Times ’ g—Builders and Contracting. IF YOU have a clear lot. we will build you a Itnme. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no commissioners. Call Mam 1221 and ask for MR. ELVERS or MR KLEIN. ' 'WE will build on your lot. you pay like rent. Get our proposition. CIVIC REALTY CO, 136 N Ilela. Lin 5050 IF YOU HAVE A LOT. WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME RELIABI.E REAT.TY CO Main 0186 h—Resorts and Cottages AT beautiful Lake James: two fine cottages, with fireplaces: large screened-in j porches all furnished; boats; wooded lots: I fine bathing beach: low price. EHE LOPSHIRS R..RRY COMPANY, i 328 Utility Bldg . Ft. Wayne, Indiana REAL ESTATE WANTED A BUILDER Os small investment properties wants to buy from owners several low priced lot*. Randolph 0 473. or address A No. 1443. Times. f WILL pay spot cash Tor your home if priced reasonable Han 1303 >ltsl h r Ol \ *3*^ —Coal. Ice and Wood SPKriAL PRICES ;.t Va. Block ladn-gre Forked.... #6 50 Best Ky. T.p Lar-iV Forked $6.50 ; -t <.’<ndort J Larjre Forked. . .$6 00 I N!n\ ICE & COAL CO. Drexel >621 Drexel 4622. b—Clothing TROUSERS ; To Match ? n Yoiisr Coat n T $3.95, $4.95 IT g $5.95, $6.95 and up. g THE BANTS STORE CO. 4S West Ohio St,. Near Illinois Economy in Baying Clothes should not always be measured in dolI irs and cents, for one should consider l-rst. the style, quality and workman.hip. a„ well-tailored clothta always look the part The Finest Material expert workmanship and a nicety of dotads arc characteristic of our handtailored clothes.

Order Now and Save while our July reduotiou sale is on. W. G. Schneider .Merchant Tailor 39 W OHIO ST . INDIANAPOLIS. - Be Individual—Wear Custom Tailored Clothes o—Household Goods BEDS oak. ivory or any color enamel or unfinished banister teds. $18.50 special for $12.90 FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO, 422 MASSACHUSETTS AYE. LINCOI N 6061. BEDROOM suite, four-piece ivory; drap- •; tnd i tin Washington 2290. DINING ROOM suite, also other pieces of Inrinturc Washington 029(6 DROP-HEAD machuie $8: in excellent ■ •nndllioi 930 S Meridian St. ELECTRIC sweeper: good condition; r asonable Lincoln 3441 FURNITURE oi three rooms. $545; $2lO paid: will transfer if party will pay S’l.'i leaving city. 275 N Elder, any time. ICE BOX. 200;pound capacity; good condition. Drexel 4 485. KITCHEN RANGE 2268 Riinsdoll. Stewart 1972. LIBRARY TABLE LIKE NEW W EUST HR 9306. RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP. THREE kitchen cabinets small’ gas stove, high oven gas range. 3 rocking chairs large mahogany library table, tee box. congoieum rug, sunshades for porch, wiekless oil stove, drophead sewing machine. large ornament cabinet. For sale ■ heap out of storage: H. T. BIEHL. 1919 woiithenstern Ave, 9x12 grass ruts $4 45; floor covering. 49c yard 425 E Washington St d—Miscellaneous BABY carriage, reed, excellent condition. Washington 5009. BABY cab. willow cream, cost $55; will sell for S2O. Belmont 1128. CUSHIONS —4 upholstered; 5 feet long: gdod as new: cheap Drexel 4639. * TYPEWRITERS $75. $35. S4O. SSO. S6O, factory reI'uills and fullv guaranteed. Typewriters 'rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 30 S, Pennsylvania. Lin- ■ oln 6322 Established 1880. THE LAWRENCE PAINTS Are made of pure ingredients, ground exceedingly tine in PURE LINSEED-OIL by mkdeni machinery The finished product is a smooth accurate proportioned paint that covers and preserves more surface per gallon than the ordinary paint mixed in the usual way Sold by L D, TYLER Sc CO. 325 Mass Ave . sole distributors. HND-of-season sale, concrete flower boxes, urns, bird baths, lawn seats: thirty designs pries reduced. W. C. LEWIS. 2920 E. Eighteenth. Webster 1296. ~ TRANS 1 ’ARENT APPLES Seven trpQß. Brookside 1272. e—Musical Instruments ,'OLUMBIA phonograph, walnut finish. excellent condition. $l5O size, bargain $35.00. Terms; no interest 1114 N Meridian St. REX TALKING MACHINE, plays any make records: reversible arm for Edisons; $lB. 306 K. Minnesota St, f —Pet and Lite Stock WE WILL PAY sl.lO PER RUSH EL FOR GOOD SOUND YELLOW EAR CORN DEI j IYERED TO STOCK YARDS. 21 Bl SINFSS ANNOI N(EMENTS BATHROOM COMPLETE. S9O E. M. Hardin Cos. 3215 E. Mich Web. 3001. CARPENTERING and roofing; repairs. T. F. BISHOP. 901 E. Washington. Lin-i-oln 3495. CARPENTERING and roofing; repairs. T. F. BISHOP,. 901 E. Washington. Lincoln 3495. * CLEANING AND PRESSING. CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS. DREXEL 9499. FEATHF.RS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. K. F, BURKLE. flO Mass. Main 1428. FURNITURE uphoisterimr. repairing and. refinishing. Webster 4665. PAINTING, paper hanging. $4.50 per room up; gen, contracting. Web. 1735. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana <Yve. VAULT CLEANING* PERSONAL SERVICE. 935 E. Maryland. Stewart 1794.

27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS SPECIAL for thirty days: three-piece overstuffed living room suites cleaned. $lO SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4462. MULLERS HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W, Maryland St. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER RADTO TRANSFER C ‘ rc!# 3 Overland or City Hauling 3 8 214 R. New York. 3 8 8 PACKING. STORAGE. OVERLAND HAULING; low rates on California shipments: phone Main 2353-3628. Night. Webster. 0699-4579. . MIKE O BRIEN * Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES^ BOARDING house: II rooms: by Nordyke & Marmon e; selling on account of bad health. Must be sold in 10 days. Cheap for cash. 1203 Kentucky Ave. CAFETERIA and restaurant: 2 living rooms in connection sacrifice: $250 for quick sale. Owner. BW, South St. CONFECTIONERY and restaurant for sale. Best pig-ing and most beautiful in Indiana: 10-year transferable lease at $75 per month. Will net owner an income of SB,OOO per year. For quick sale, cash and terms, see MR. A. N. JAMES, care the Apollo, Brazil. Ind GROCERY and meats: good location; cheap rent. Call Circle 4996. GROCERY store, corner Walnut and Tremont Ave : good business: good localion. 701 Tremont Ave. RESTAURANT, small, reasonable terms. 833 S. Delaware St. 30 A L lO.MOBI i.KS I’Ult SAIJS BUICK 4 TOURING Brand new, won in contest: will sell at a bargain. E. C. FOSDICK. 20 W. North. Circle 0956. Eves. Irv. 1097. CHEVROLET 1923 coupe, in excellent condition; drvien only 6.000 miles. See this car before buying anew one. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1919 touring. Just” tl .ink of buying a car like this for $75. 427 N Meridian. Open evenings. CHEVROLET coupe, 1923: 5 cord tires. bumpers front and rear; motometer; can arrange terms. Call after 5 p. m. Drexel 1675. ■ CHEVROLET. 490 roadster: with quick change truck body:new battery, paint, top. tires and side curtains: A-l condition; owner leaving city;, sacrifice SIOO cash. 5645 Central Ave. COLE sport model; in perfect condition: 5 good cord tires: new paint; many extras: great bargain: terms: your car in trade. 921 Ft Wayne Ave. Main 2683. DODGE. 1917 touring. in good shape; $l5O. terms. Open evenings. 427 N. Meridian, t DODGE 1918 touring; good shape; good tires: bargain: $175. Main 8525. 1127 N. Illinois S<

DODGE BRfVrHERS TOURING 1 production: a low priced. dependable car that nas many miles of satisfactory service: terms C. 11. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian St. ELCAR. 1919 touring, in A-jl mechanical condition; good top and upholstery: spotlight: front bumper. 5 nearly new cord tires: priced to sell at a bargain. $l5O. Hurry and see it. JONES-WR..TAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol. Open Evenings. FORD BODIES Ten used bodies, tourings, roadster, sedans and coupes Cash or terms. SWISSHF.LM & DARKER 544 E. Washington. FORD touring, new, used four months and in A-I condition throughout: sale or trade. Bargain. Brookside 1420. FORD. 1920 mode, touring: lust overhauled: six tires. starter shock ab sorbers, speedotn-. ter. spot light. 2169 Adams St. \ FORD. 1922 touring: starter. oem„ lock wheel ind other extras; $175: terms. I"~ N Meridian. Open evenings and Sun. FORD. 1922 Coupe: uj excellent condition: $265: terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1920 roadster ?83 casn. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD ROADSTER. 1920: first-class condition lock wheel mid starter. Can be seen at 1025 S. Perilling Ave. Price right for cash,\ FORD sedan $95 down. 659 N Capitol. 1 Open evenings FORD. 1923 roadster! starter; dem.; $225. Terms 644 E. Washington St. FORD touring. 1922: starter, demountables, five good tires. Giant fender braces; SSO down. Open evenings and Sunday. HAYNES Sc SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W North. Lincoln 7575. FORD. 1923 touring; starter, demountable?. lock wheel, like new. Finance car Sell balance dup SSO down Main 5013. FORD. 21 s'dan. $220; terms. Real buy. 730 W. Wash SU ItUBMOBILE. I#lP touring; in very good condition throughout, with new paint ob; new top and upholstery. 4 good cord tires, spotlight: will sell at a bargain; JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 X. Capitol Open Evenings. LIBERTY 6 touring: r9.a down: 5 cord ■■ tires: runs good 559 N. Capitol. Open cv i-r. i ngs MAXWELL. 1920 touring; runs perfectly. Yours for $135. Terms. 644 E. Washington St. MITCHELL, 1920 touring: first S3OO buys this. Terms, 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. NASH. 1920. 4 passenger touring; exceptional bargain for $250: terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. NASH 6 touring; $95 down. 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings. OAKLAND.SnodeI 34-B; sedan. $230. Real buy. 730 W, Wash. St. OLDS light six touring, late model. A-l shape, new top and paint, good tires: sacrifice. 5225, terms. Owner. Web. 1351. OVERLAND roadster. T92p ; good condi- * HAYNES Sc SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lincoln 7575.1 OVERLAND roadster. 1922: truck body: motor, top and tires A-l condition: $265. Open evenings and Sunday;. HAYNES Sc SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W, North. Lincoln 7575. OVERLAND. 1928 touring: runs perfect; SIOO down, balance to suit. MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E. Washington. STI I it: HA HER touring, big tT 1923 iii A-l condition. Great bargain. Cir. 8320 STDTZ, 4-pass, sport, late model, excellent mechanical condition, godb tires and paint. Just the buy you have been waiting for: $800: terms if desired. ELLIOTT-OAKLAND SALES. 347 W. 30th St. Ran. 5703. STUTZ roadster, five-passenger, paint good. five good tires, two brand new: leaving city, must sell; bargain for eash. Cir. 0366. USED CARS Dougin ana lorn l GOLDBURO. 522 N Capitol. For Good Used Cars See ' 1 WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579. Open Sundays. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Dav and Night Auto Laundry. AUTOMOBILES of every description. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO., 1025 N. Meridian. Circle 2772, USED CARS eash. payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos.. 345 X. Cap c—Truck* FOUR-WHEEL trailer that will do behind 2 or 3*4 -ton truck or Ford tractor. Stake body, 16x6; also couplings for any truck. Will haul 3Vj tons extra with trailer; two wheels and tires, tarpaulin, new paint. Sell cheap. Drexel 8919. sT AT TOMOBIUsa WAN TED WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest eash prices. Call us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO. 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 638fL_ AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. AUTO'WANTED 520 E. New York St. :AaUToA>L FPEIES, REPAIRS AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry “TIRES—TIRES - Ford sizes. $2 Other sizes. $3 and up Ali used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St. Open evenings. TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITOL SALES CO., 54 W. New York.

HiOiNl)Ax, CJ wLi iu, -L~_

.13 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES^ GOOD bicycles. $8 and up: tires $2 940 Mass. Ave. 84 AUTOMOBILES roB KENT RENT A NEW CAR. C drive it. X 27 B. Wabash. Cricle 3000 35 FINANCIAL Personal Loans $lO to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ do fdr 4 months costs $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 months 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 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 phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone, Main 2923. Under State Banking Supervision. Its easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS BELONGING TO THE S Os INDIANA, IN LAKE COUNTY. H DIANA. Notice is hereby given, that a petition Hai been filed with the State auditor, signed by eleven resident freeholders and voters of Lake County. Indiana, asking that certain swamp lands belonging to the State of Indiana and lying within the meanders of the Grand Calumet River, in section thirtytwo (32). township thirty-seven (37) north, range nine (9) west of the second principal meridian, in Lake County, Indiana, be offered for sale in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, authorizing the sale and conveyance of lands belonging to the State, approved March 9. 1889. and the amendment of section four thereof, approved by the Governor of the State. March 2. 1923. Acting upon said petition as required by law, the auditor of State will offer the lands described therein for sale at public sale, at the time and place hereinafter stated, and upon the following conditions as required by the law, to-wit: He will at such time and pl~ce offer said lands for sale to the highest bidder for cash, first offering the same for sale as a whole. If no cash bid is received for the appraised value of said lands so offered, he will then offer the same for sale in parrels. If no cash bid for the appraised value of said lands is received when the same are go offered for sale as a whole or in parcels, the State auditor will immediately reoffer said lands for sale on a credit of not to-exceed three years, payable in equal annual installments. with interest payable annually in advance. Said lands have been platted and appraised a3 required by law a description of the same and the appraisement thereof, being as follows: DESCRIPTION—APPRAISEMENT: 1 Ali that part of the east half (E%) of the northeast quarter IXE I , I of section thirty-two (32). township thirtyseven (37 1 north, range nine (9) west of the second principal meridian, lying south of the south bank of the Grand Calumbet River, in the County oi Lake. State of Indiana. containing 0 657 acres $82.12 2. All that part of the east half <E(i) of the southeast quarter (SE’ 4 > of section thirty-two (32). township thirty-seven (37) north range nine (9) west of the second principal meridian, lying south of the south bank of the Grand Calumet Ri?-er and north of the south meander I of the Grand Calumet River as the United States Government ■:ty I" I an t ins 10 516 acres $1.31 Said lands will be so offered for sale at the office of the auditor of State, at the Statehouse. at Indianapolis, at 12 o’clock noon on the 16th day of July. 1924. No bid w-fil be accepted for less than the appraised value of said lands. The appraisement cl the same, as above set forth, has been approved by a majority of the commission composed of thP Governor of the State, the auditor of State and the treasurer of State, which commission may also accept or reject any and all bids. ROBERT BRACKEN. Indianapolis. Tnd. Auditor of State. June 23. 30-Jniy 7. 14.

NOTICE OK Pt'BLIO SAI.E OF SWAMP lands belonging to the state OF INDIANA, IN LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that a petition nas been filed with the State Aliditor. signed by resident freeholders and voters of Lake County. Indiana, asking that certain swamp lands belonging to the State of Indiana and lying within the meander lines of Lake George and Wolf Lake, in the city of Hammond, in the county of. Lake, be offered for sale, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, authorizing the sale and conveyance of lands ! belo lging to the State, approved March 9. I 1889. and tho amendment of Section 4 thereof, approved by the Governor of the State March 2. 1923. Acting upon said petition, as required by law. the Auditor of State will offer the lands described therein for sale at public sale, at the time and place hereinafter stated, and upon the following conditions as required by the law, to wit: He will at such time and place offer said lands for sale to the highest bidder for cash, first offering the same for sale as a whole. If no cash bid is retell US for the appraised value of said lands so offered, he will then ofTer the same for sale in parcels. If no cash bid for the appraised value of said lands is received when the same are so offered for sale as a whole or in parcels, the State Auditor will immediately re-offer said lands for sale on a credit of not to exceed three years, payable in equal annual installments, with interjest payable annually in advance. Said lands have been platted and appraised as required by law. a description of the same and the appraisement thereof, being as folldws DESCRIPTION —APPRAISEMENT.^* All that part of the Southeast quarter (SE Fr. '- t l of Section^ThirtHJ (13), Township Thirty-Seven (37PNorth, Range Ten (101 West of the Second P. M., Lake County. Indiana, lying east of the east line of Sheffield Avenue and west of the west line of Calumet Avenue, bounded on the north by a line six hundred twen-ty-seven and twenty-five hundredths (627.2 c) feet north of and parallel to the south line of said Section Thirteen (13) and bounded on the south by a line four hundred ten (410) feet north qf and parallel to the said south line of Section Thirteen (13), excepting that portion Included in Lot 2 of the U. S. Government survey of 1834. containing six and two hundred sixteen thousandths (0.216) acres, more or less $1,087.80 Said lands will be so offered for sale at (the office of the Auditor of State, at the State House, at Indianapolis, at 12 o clock noon on the 16th day of July, 1924. No bid will be accepted for less than the appraised value of said lands. The appraisement of the same, as above set forth, has been approved by a majority, of the commission composed of the Governor of the State, the Auditor of State and the Treasurer of State, which commission may also accept or reject tiny and all bids. ROBERT BRACKEN, Auditor of State. Indianapolis. Ind., June 20, 1924. June 23-30. July 7-14. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William F. Murray, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana# Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM J MURRAY. RUSSEI L J. RYAN. No. 22539 July 2. 9, 16. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Charles E. White, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EM KLINE H. WHITE. GEO. BtRKIfXRDT. No. 22533. Julv 7. 14. 21. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of William Stanley Ward, - deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, HARRIETT WARD^P No. 22557. July 7, 14. 21. ” I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Edward R. Bladen, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LAURA A. BLADEN. No. 22494. July 7, 14. 21.