Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1924 — Page 10

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PAPER INDUSTRY EXPANDS FAST IN U. S. SINCE 1870 N, Y. State Forestry College Offers Courses for Specialists, By Time * Special NEW YORK, July 21.—The pulp and vaper industry has made demands for trained men. These demands have been created by the div ?rsity of problems involved in the industry. It would be difficult to alio jate the problems to any particular field of endeavor, since they occur all the way from the location and design of an individual unit to the manufacture and marketing of a product without which many pres-ent-day businesses could not even exist. It -i estimated V hat the market for newsp.int in the United States and Canada covers approximately 22,000 newspapers, with about 20.000 of this number considered as the socalled English language dailies. The record for this year of one Sunday edition of a leading newspaper was 877 tons of newsprint paper. This figure, when converted back to the quantity of raw material necessary for its production, shows that more than 100 ajres of timber land as found in our 'Adirondacks would be cut over to supply the needs of the reading public for a Sunday edition of one of their newspapers. Another prominent paper uses about 240 tons daily. Estimate the amount of timber land cut over to supply the needs of only these two newspapers for a period of forty, fifty or sixty : years, the length of time required for the growth of a spruce crop to pulpwood size.

861 Mills in V. R. At the present time there are in the United States approximately 861 paper mills and 335 pulp mills. Many of the pulp mills are connected with the paper mills, while some are separately operated. This industry is now largely dependent upon wood for its existence. The annual consumption of pulpwood in the United States has increased from approximately 2.aqo cords in 1870 to more than 6,000.000 cords in 1920. It is estimated that more than 100,000.000 cords of wood htfYe gone into the manufacture of paper in the United States since wood pulp was first introduced in this country. The present paper industry, subsisting on a few woods like spruce, hemlock and balsam, is largely concentrated in the coniferous forest belts of New England, Xew York or In the regions of the Great Lakes and the Northern Alleghanies. According to the latest available statisties. ytere are 170 paper mills and ninety-seven pulp mills within the boundaries of Xew York State. What the Industry Faces To maintain such an industry, paper manufacturers assert, new fields of raw materials must be drawn on or old fields redeveloped. If new fields are preferred it will mean the migration of the industry away from existing markets and the facing of technical problems in the use of unfamiliar species. With such difficulties confronting the pulp and paper industry, and in view of the*. opportunities for trained men in this business, the Xew York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University has broadened its scope of instruction by including in its interpretation of forestry not only the repeated raising of crops of timber on soils unsuited for agriculture, but also the marketing and utilization of the forest crops.

WES! HAS MOST IN U. S. COLLEGES Proportion of Population Is Higher Than East. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, July 21. Tbi proportion o< college and university students to population is g-.at-br In the States west oj the Missis-' slppl River and lowest in the Southern States, according to figures compiled by Dr. Geofge F. Zook, specialist in higher education. and given out by the Bureua of Education. ‘‘ln other words." says Dr. Zook, "although the larger and more famous institutions are usually found east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River, they do not draw the large proportions of their population into their colleges tind jinversities the Western 13tates do." Another fact brought out is that the well-developed Middle Western ‘states and Far Western States exceed the other States in proportion of local student# that are taken care of wihin th State. The average percentage of _ students wHb go to college or university in their own States is T 4.9 for all the whole, three students out of ewery four go institution in their own State. Notwithstanding the fact that some of the Eastern States do not have a high proportion of their own students in local institutions? they have a great drawing power on students from other States. The States are conspicuous for drawing more students to their own colleges and universities are Oregon. California, New York. Illinois, New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Michigan. Pennsylvania and Virginia. The States which are nr>t laking care of as many students as :-eside within their territory are idaho. Montana. North and South Dakota. Wyoming. Connecticut, OkUhoma. New Jersey, Maine, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Arkansas. Kentucky, A labama, Florida and Texas.

'Dad' Coolidge Visits White House

v ' <BW^*, ‘" **''* . '*’“* j. ‘‘^/IL. y •

THE COOLIDGE FAMILY POSES ON THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTS FATHER {SEATED ON RIGHTi WHO CAME FOR HIS FIRST WHITE HOUSE VISIT FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF CALVIN JR.

SCENE OF ABE - LINCOLN'S DEATH •IS MUSTY SHRINE No Attempt at Restoration as Is in Effect at Mount " Vernon, T’n Washington Bureau, 1.122 S'ew Yorlr Arc. W. SHI NOTON, July 21 You moui t the curved iron steps and pay 30 cents to the man at the door. You take Vour last breath of fresh air and hold your handkerchief to your nose to keep from sneezing in the dusty interior. And tu*i "This is a genuine black locust rail split by Abraham Lincoln in 1830.” “These four pieces of rope are parts of the four ropes user* to hang the four convicted of conspijfn y in regard to Lincoln’s assassination.” “This is the candle which stood beside Lincoln's deathbed.” ■ “This Is the knife used to spread the plaster which was put over Lin coin's wound.” Soldering Irons Raved “These are the selderiftg irons used to seal Lincoln's caskot.” “This cane was cut from a bush on the Illinois farm where the Lincolns used to live.” And so forth and son on. If George Washington could return and visit Mt. Vernon, hd probably would be highly pleased at what he would see there, his horn 5 well kept, his furniture and pictures still in place, his whole background dignified and charming. If Abraham Lincoln should visit the only building devoted to His \ memory, dusty and musty and full |of ridiculous “relicsj* he probably would use some of that pointed language for which he was famous in his day. The house is the one across from the old Ford Theater, where Lincoln was carried after the fatal shot had been fired, and where he died. It is owned by the Government, but the collection inside is a private one gathered together by the Oldroyd family. There is no attempt to reconstruct 1 the death room as it was the night of the assassination, when the house was William Petersen's boarding house. No Furniture in Room There is no furniture at all in the room where Lincoln died, nothing but pictures qnd old newspapers! framed and hung on the walls, a piece of fringe that hung in the theater box w_here Lincoln was shot, a lock of his hair. The wall pa'per is difty enough to be original, as~the guidegplalms, but unfortunately the pattern is not the same as that shown in the pictures There are some miscellaneous pieces of furniture said to have been possessed by the Lincolns at one time or another, in an adjoining room, and there is a large collection of photographs of Lincoln, many of them interesting because of the extent to which they differ from conventional conceptions of the Martyred president. Royal Painter Broke LONDON, July 21. —The gradual disappearance of European monarchies has thrown Philip A. de Laszlo, f. nobs painter of royal families, out of a job. The establishment of republican rule in Russia, Germany, Austria, Greece, Turkey and Portugal has meant to him the ioss of his .most distinguished clients. The Real Truth Hale —I understand he commands a good salary?" * Brown —No, he iflerely dpaws It —bis wife commands it. —London Answers.

LOGANSPORJ MAN SLAIN Shot and Killed as Burglar Suspect at Chicago. i R l/ I'vitefi Press • CHICAGO. July 21—A. T. Walters. 47. of Logansport, Ind., Was I shot and killed here early today Vjn the yard of the wholesale hosiery establishment of Campbell. Inc. ! Roland Campbell, secretary-treasurer of the company, shot Walters as the latter was trying to break into the plant, apparently for the purpose of robbery, Campbell said. Waiters came here front Logansport a few wt-eks ago, police said. ATLANTIC TRAVEL THIRD CLASS IS MUCH IMPROVED Lower Fare Cabins Better Than First Rate Thirty Years Ago, NEW YORK. July 21. —One of the most Interesting developments in Atlantic travel this summer has been the transformation of the third class accommodations on some of the larger steamers, which have been remarkably improved, while an equally notable change has taken i place In the types of third class passengers now going abroad. Owing to the great reduction in immigrant traffic, due to the new law, the steamship companies are catering extensively to tourists of limited means, such as school teachers and students, whose bookings have gretly Increased. No longer is it considered an affront 'to one’s dignity to journey overseas as a third class passenger: for people of a good class are now to be found in the third class section, while the accommodations there are almost on a footing with the first class appointments of an earlier time. There has also been a marked reduction in steamship fares. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, for instance, is now taking third class passengers from New York to Europe and back for what recently was the one-way rate. Third class travelers on steamers of this line are not only provided with comfortable sleeping quarters, good public rooms and ample deck space, but also ex cellent service. Among the passengers on one of the Royal Mall liners, which left for Europe this week, was a Veteran _magazine writer who was traveling third class in order to gather material for an article. He explained he was making his hundredth Atlantic crossing, his voyages having covered over forty years. After getting settled in a comfortable state room and taking a look at the comfortable lounge, smoking room and dining saloon —all immaculately clean, bright and airy—he remarked: "This would certainly have been a revelation to some Atlantic passengers even thirty years ago. especially the absence of unpleasant smells and the abundance of air. •“Even as recently as 1900 there were steamers classed as ‘Atlantic on which trte ship’s smells were intolerable, chiefly owing to defective sanitation and ventilation. Below decljs. the air. at times, was so bad that even seasoned travelers felt squeamish. And that was not the worst feature of these steamers. Their catering,, in some respects, left much to be desired. While the first class menus were satisfactory enough, the food served in the second class was r>ot always suited to people who lacked robust digestion, while the meals in the third class were crude beyond description.”

" v THE INDIANAPOLjE

Times Want Ads Get Results—Try Them!

LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per Line 1 Time 11c : Per Line 3 Time’s or More 10c Per Line 6 Times or More Minimum Space' Two Lines. The Times will not be responsible for more than .one incorrect in3ertioi of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks “ will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop order is Veceived. 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 cad MA in 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS COST LESS

1 / DEATH NOTH EH COLLINS, JOHN H.—Husband of Rebecca Collins, passed away at his home Sunday. July 20. age 81 years. Funeral Wednesday. July 23. 10:30 a. m . at the New Bethel Baptist Church, x Burial at Acton cemetPry. Friends invited. O'NEAL. CLARA E.—Died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maud Heckman. 824 S. Missouri St., July 20. 1924. Friemfct mao' view the remains between 5 and 7 p m. Monday. Funeral services, will bo held at the East Columbus Christian Church, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial at Oakland Brook cemetery 6 FFNjKRAT DIRECTORS DREXEL 1223° r * UNDERTAKERS—HISEY A TITLS. Hot N. Delaware W. fTIiLASEXGYTi ” 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. Illinois. Drexell 2570, PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887 Phone—Main 0641 0642. INDIANAPO U S CREMA TORY BERT S GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Puone Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 822 17. Market. Main 0908 Whiteside & 11 Lx on 1618 Prospect St Preset 3823. 10 I.OST ANI> FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 1 BANK BOOK MANS RING 1 FMBELLA BABY SLIPPER KODAK PICTURES • 1 PR GLOVES 1 POSTON BAG 1 Sir.K SCARF />tain 2737 . IXlST—Black !eath-r bag . ontamms tools Bag marked 1' E Smith. Lost it corner Wash, and 111 Sts. Please return to Bus Terminal Reward. lAIST—B2I Saturday mrtit it city market, by prior working girl Mam 3500, or Par 2003 Liberal reward Found—Bunch of keys north of city. Call Randolph 5088 12 -rt-.W.1 -* Vl K TIMES CARRIERS WANTED Boy lir girls between ages of 10 and 12 years; good chance Iwr wires to advance. Morality must be good Apply at once, L V GKAF.TER. Poplar and Pemwtyivama Sts. SALESMEN I Good position ready for good real estate salesmen 1042 Virginia v.e Dr< ■. 1 tOti:U FOUR farm hands bet een Os •• i > .1 50. single: good salary; steady work once, 210 Caetle It's easy—t .U! Mam 3500 Ask for an Ad Taker 13 INBTRICTIONS ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting work In Beauty Culture A profession which Is not overcrowded and the demand for beauty culturtsts growing stronger every day See how we help you to earn while you learn, how we give you practical experience, how w-e 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 l Free Clinic RainbowJkademv (bJtare we 157 N. ILLINOIS ST.. SUITE 207. \ PHONE Circle 0290..MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBERS COLLEGE, 510 K. Waahmgton St.. Indianapolis Ind Circle 0737 POPULAR piano music taught in 2(1 leaeons. beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School. 10 W Ohio St. Circle 8326. times want adsJ boost Business 16 ilKfi' WAM KD—FKM.VLF TWO young meit to learn the real estate business. Experience valuable, but not absolutely necessary. Mr Harrvuian. Washington bank and trust < o, for real estate. 1042 'Virginia Ave. Drexel 4063. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED a—Ma re STOUT boy with wheel; age *6. Alive and reliable. Kenwood 5056. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER LUTZ. DREXEL 080.3. DAY WORK or general housework; no laundry. Kenwood .'1230. 1031 Roach St. CL LAN I NO- and sweeping; experienced wowati Lincoln 2951. 18 KOOM[.S FOB KENT AUDUBON ROAD. N. 336: Irvington; a large, cool, light, well-furnished bedroiiiii; $25; only women considered. CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Ave.: desirable: right in heart of oily; $3 toNsOi per week v MERIDIAN, 520. N.: Apt. 18: very desirable room; gentlemen. Main 8698. NEW JERSEY. N. 226: clean, modern rooms, by the day or week. Prices reaCircle 3847. PARK 2133; beautifully furnished: large, convenient, good location; reasonable. Harrison 2093. BEAUTIFULLY furnished modern, clean. cool room; strictly private family: $3.50 walking distance. Circle 0949.BEAUTIFUL Woodruff, large front sleep ing room; strictly modern. Web. 4108. TWO front rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Drexel 7500. NICELY furnished room for two men. Webster 5781 t a—Light- Housekeeping COLLEGE Ave . 21541i: nice, clean, furnished light housekeeping room, modern, private, janitor service, reasonable. DELAWARJ7, N. 1836: two weH furnished, light, airy rooms range; cabinet, EAST. N. 37: front room and kitchenette; modern; $7. ' EAST. N., 523; modern housekeeping suite, gas range, water: reas. Liu. 5116, MeCARTY. 1,. 949: modern front rooms. kitchenet*e. bath, everything furnished; 86 00: gnfid location: nesf Fletcher Ave. NEW J#.EY. N.. 705; modern, clean 1 and Si nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; everything furnished, suitable for two ffcmiliwMk Circle 6498. .-

Afl Automobile

Times Want Ads Cost Less — They are worth more than they cost.

BOOMS FOK KENT a—Light Housekeeping NKW JERSEY. N . 1474; 1 large room and kiteiu-nette; a!#o large front sleeping room Pri\ate home. A _ S YORK W 315. 1 or 2 modem hmif keeping r<on'S PRATT, W 29 3. unlurntshed; gas, light range, furnighed:_ close in; reasonable. TUXEDO. 521: modem _ housekeeping inon; i|ownslatr. cool: week. jnj7, 8t E. 1526. two rooms with kit, h’rnette. unfurnished stru tlv ' "•'d. emT?rV -p'- ranee fin. U-b.ld.i.. TWELFTH E 6)o two large mod. connecting. unfurnished ran,, kitchenette BEAUTIFUL Woodruff large room. Uitch emtu f wniahrfl. S3Q. Webiter 4108 HOMEY place for two settled women: north side ih.se in. Humboldt 1964. 31 ST W . 1057 Hinder t lurnisJietP housekeeping room Randolph 7979. NICE Tlcan. housekeeping rooms every thing burnished $3 up 131, N h its sh b— Hoard and Kooina CENTRAL 3060: large furmshfd front room modern: home privileges; reasonable breakfast optional. Rand. 9071 NEW JERSEY, Y 1120 mod rm private home hoary if de* red Lin 2316 PItATT W ’>: beautiful furnished. modern room with board. $7 s(>, to couple men: home privileges 19 KKMM..S a—Houses AUDURON. S 261—Half doub'e modern 6 rooms: garage: 555. Irvington 41k0 Tucking 21.3 : sing'e 7-room, mod Til house water paid. 840. Price! 7592 777 N.s y \ un*>6 • 4 rooms. semimodern: J 25. W L BRIDGES. 237 St D-lawar-- St. Circle 7,909 ENGLISH Ave MI 2 1314. 1324 threeroom ho ,• - electricity: ear space: StY HAMILTON. 229. N S rm , m srnil-modern; _wul , paper part. #35, Main 07U-. WASHINGTON BANK AND TKI Si CO oTTf F\NB J 833; ILroom modern house. double garage; S4O. Drexel I*Bs. RAYMOND. W.. 210 — New 4 room bun galow with garage Rural. 2242, North Half /of double; 3 rooms, semi-modern; 530 State Savings & Trust Cos. Mail! 4517. 0 E. Market. STATE. N. 456; south halt at mod_ double. kiv rooyis near Tech. Drexel I.>IH, TACOM4B N.. 619: North half 6 room modern double. Brooksidc 2553 WOODRUFF PL. Middle Drive.. 514 6room double; modern; newly decorated: S3O; adults only Webster 1050. * Colored 2324 Cornell Ave.: 4 rooms just reliniShed. water lurnished. 525. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. I JL MODERN double, 4 rooms to a side: 1 side modern double: 7-room house. Call at 2202 Martha St. Belmont 2402. h-KOOM modern double, east; garage. Call Webster 4497. COBB REALTY C(,.—KENTS—INBURA NTU— REAL ESTATE Main 224 6 1756 KELLEY. 4-room, 5-room. 1756 Tabor: nice chicken place. Belmont 1041. h—Houses,- Flats Furnished PARK AVE.—Atttraetive small new apartment: everything furnished. Riley 2251. ST. CLAIR, E., 314: 4-room apartment; downstairs. Lincoln 6485. f c—Apartments CENTRAL. 2831: 4 rooms, sun parlor, hath, garage, sacrifice rental. Har, 8314. COLUMBIA, 2909: colored; 6-room modurn cottage. \Wbtßf*r 3p44. TIMES WANT AGS LE \V ~TO SUCCESI 21 KEAL ESTATE FOB MALB b— Houses NEW 5-room bungalow, .'1925 Spann Ave.; located in English Heights, between S. Denny and Garfield Ave.. opposite New Christian City Park. Electric lights.-garage, cement walks; $2,750, easy terms. See Mr. Sample any time Sunday, 3939 Knglish Ave. **' $2,200.00; 8200 down, balance monthly, new four-room bungalow on cinder street. 2 lots OlxlftS each. Main 0520. After 6 p. m. Randolph 2474. 1. N. RICHIE & SON. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. WHY PAY RENT? Chester, N.. 1349; corner Nowland Ayr,; 1550 cash. s3l per month: live-room bungalow. FIDELITY TRUST CO. Mr. Sexton. Main 6584. BY OW'tSeR New semi-modern bungalow. 5 rooms and room for bath. Attractively finished. Priced at rock btm. R.A, 1462. WA. 2458. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE —2 lots, outbuildings, plenty fruit, in Marshall, Ind.. near Turkey Run State Park. Cash price SI,OOO. Owner. 741 N, Perslvng. V EAST 6-room ’’modern, east front, lot 40x160. 3-car garage. Price $4,500. Webster 1343 NEW 5-room, semi-modern, by owner; S3OO dowrrr Drexel 1539. 1203 S. Sherman Drive. LEONARD St.; owner; 8-room modern house; large garage, grape arbor, shade trees; bargain. Drexel 7080. Main 1704.

be it a Ford, Chevrolet, Overland or Packard, can find anew home with a Times reader. 1 Advertise it in tomorrow’s Times. \ Times want ads are easy to use. Call Main 3500 and ask for an ad taker. her aH about the car and a ad will carry the message to our many Teaders. Remember, the more you tell about the car, the sooner you will sell it. i Charge accounts opened with responsible parties of permanent address.

y UK U, ESTATE FOR SALK b—House# SSOO (’ash 0-05 McPherson Ave. . blocks from enr line: new, never been occupied: 5 room bungalow: all modern conveniences: hardwood Boors and garage paved street, lot 41x164: price 55.750. ’ State -Havings & Trust Cos. E. Market. MAin 4317 Res IRv. 04 43 Look at This 5270 cash I room modern bungalow, ox'?J*. furnace paved street, east front lots * 90b Hazel St lot 43 wide balance $25 l-er month Make your rent mow, pav for this, or wtll consider trade. 'Call Mr. v\ fcshburn Kr*f* Humboldt. J'J.M). .1. K. Morrison & Cos. " > l : * Bldg. Lincoln 75.T6 * a*h puts you in po*s > sio'i of a livf room / hom*. near SheJby St *ar line, mee nr igrhborhoo<l gtHnl sized lot. city water, gas sewei electric lights, cistern. well.' 1 car garage, only 52,50(1 to responsible persons. Small monthly payments. Call HOFMANN. Main 2937 or Humboldt 2434. Oriii Jessup Lapd < 'i>. s:{.*)(> ('ash. Or Trade tsir> New St new 5-room bungralow; has electrii Itrtits, city water: balanre $31.30 per month: or will i-onsider good lot as doA ti paynteut Call Mr. Washburn, Res Humboldt 4256. J. K. Morrison & C’o. M3 T.etncke Bide. Lincoln 7536. V At ANT LOT OWNKRa 1 hare several small doubles and I will consider clear, vacant lots as first payments. MR BfROAW. -Main 1576 Res., Randolph 9473 evening# $•>(•0 C ash, Or Trade On new 5-room modern bungalow: on east frntvt wooded lot. 800 block Uoloraik. Ave : balance monthly. Call Mr. Washburn. Res. Humboldt 4256. and. E. Morrison & Cos. 313 Lemcke Bldg Lincoln 7536, Now Bungalow p-|ve rooms and btfih. furnatte. one-car garage; located near Brookside Park. Must sell; price $4,600. easy terms. Call N. P. SHELBY. Main 0520. Evenings, Randolph 2474 FLETCHER Ave, near Shelby: six-room modern, except furnace; fireproof roof. Only $3.300. Easy ternta. Lincoln 3734. FOUR ROOM bungalows: easy payments Wash, 4344, CITY HI.PRS REALTY CO. F@R nice homes east or south, call C. J. OS BURN. Drex el 618 4. e—Suburban Acre Tracts Located 7 miles west of Monument or H mile west of Beil Davis and 2 blocks south of National road. Interurban stop on the addition. Bus lines within 2 blocks. Make's excellent tracts for chicken raising or truck gardeqhig Prices and Terms Prices of these tracts run.grom 5550 up to $995 Can be bought for $lO down a,id $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-room cottages located on good tracts In this addition, one block from interurban stop and 3 blocks lrom 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. s2tl per month. No. 3, price $2,300 S2OO down. s2l per month. For further information call MAin 2957 or BElmont 3386 Ring 2. evenings 415-16 Occidental Bldg s. Hero’s Your Chance $r.,200 S2OO cash, balance monthly; ground 169x253; new four-room bungalow: shed, well, on cinder, street. Main 0520. After 6 p.-tn. Randolph $474. T N. RICHIE & SON. g—Guilder* and Contracting. IF YOU have a dear lot, we will build yoii a home. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help anil- pay no commissions. Call Main 1221 and ask for MR. ELVERS or MR. KLEIN. IF YOU HAVE A LOT. WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186. 22 "REAL ESTATE" WANTEI) LIST your property fer sale with Pries rnifvi-r & Weiss, 13ft N, Del. St. Lin. SI 03. 1 WILL pay spot cash tor your home tl priced reasonable. Ran, 1303. 35~ FOK~SAU *— Coal, Tea and Wood SPECIAL PRICES Best Va. Block Large Forked $6.50 Best Ky. Lp. Large Forked $6.50 P-Sst Glendora Lp. Large Forked.... SB.OO UNION ICE & OOAL CO. Drexel -1621. Drexel 4622. SPECIAL COAI, SALE Virginia large forked lump $6.25 Ind. or 111 lump, clean forked $5.25 Or two tons for $lO. FANSLER COAL CO. Lincoln 7950. c—Household Goods BEDS, oak, ivory or ahy color enamel or unfinished banister beds, $18.50 special for $12.90. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO . 422 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. LIN(A)LN 6061-: DROP-HEAD machine SS; in excellent condition 930 S. M-sndian St. Rtfes AND UNOK ' CHEAP. 9x12 grass rugs, $415: A ertng- cfla yard. 425 E. Wash ingle ot.

AUSCELIiANKOL’S FOR SALK b—-Clothing TROUSERS ; p To Match i| n Yoor Coat' n - T $3.95, ?4.95 g $5.95, $6.95 and up. g THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois d—Miscellnneou* The Law r rence Paints Over 40 years on the market: covers more and preserves the siTrface longer j < and goes further -than other paints. L. D. Tyler & Cos. Sole Distributors. ; 325-j? Mass, Ave. FIVE-FOOT. white enamel bath tub: Thiele, furnaci . register* and oak mantel, ail m good condition. Kenwood 1717, e— Musical Instruments COLUMBIA phonograph, walnut finish. ' excellent condition. $l5O size, bargain $35.00 Terms; no Interest 1114 N. Meridian St. f—Pet and Five Stock I / I ' ’ Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. 2 ' . :: KL SJNKSS ANNOUNCEMENTS BATHRUOAI COMPLETE. *9O g, M, Hardin Cos. 3215 E. Mich. Web. 3001. CARPENTERING aid roofing; repairs. T. F. RTSHOP, 901 E. Washington. Linintn 3403 CLEANING AND PRESSING. CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS. DREXEL 9499. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and' pillows made. K_ F BURKT.E. -116 Mass. Mam 1428. HOUSE painting by experienced work_man. guaranteed. Webster 1735. RAG rugs, carpet weaving; made by expcrienrcd workman. Bel, 3341. S A l‘ ETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpen-d TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave SPECIAL for thirty days: three-piece overstuffed living room suites cleaned. $lO. SUUERIOPv CLEANERS Ken. 4462. MULLER S HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W Maryland St. FRED L BI.ANTON carpenter contractor and hui'dyr Phone Webster 2865, REMODELING and reroofing. cabinet : work f all MR HYATT, Bel, 1422. | FOR reroofing and roof repair, call E. ! G. HENSI.EV. Drexel 7387-2, 28 STORAGE AND TKANSFER j Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages: special loads to Chicago. S9O up: city moving by 5 ;ob or *1.25 to $3 per how: storage. $1 iup Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8919-9362. H T. BIEHL RADIO TRANSFER Si rcl# 3 Overland or City Hauling s 8 214 £. New York. 3 8 8 PACKING. STORAGE. OVERLAND HAULING—Low rales on California shipments Phone -, 2353-3628; night, WSbster 06994379. LOWEST prices; moving $3 a load and up. CUAS COOMBS Webster 3391 . MIKE O'BRIEN Transfer and Storage Main 1307. ITS never lost unm indjanapoti* iiraes Want \9 hive failed to find it. 29 Kl SINF.BS OPrOKTI MTIKS CONFECTIONERY and steam table service soft drink parlor; has daily receipts of S2O and better: will take small down payment or trade. By owner. 1032 S. Meridian St. MILLINERY store, well located here in the city, owner is non-resident and unable to handle store. Will sacrifice seven- , -ar lease at sl6 perxjnonth. Lease is worth SSOO Price SI,OOO at terms. Quick sac a. A. BARNES SALES SERVICE.! 301 Guaranty Bldg Circle 4993. j j ROOMING house. 1 1 rooms 7 furnished and occupied. 605 E Market St. i $] 750 BUYS exclusive proposition for Tudlanapolis; enormous profits. Address | A No. 1454. Times. IviLL sell for $490 cash, proposition that | should* pay S7O per week. Address ‘ A No. 1456. Times. * i WE HAS E cash buyers for roomiug house and grocery store, also equity in good rental, to exchange for restaurant or groi-ery. A. A. BARNES SALES SERVICF. 309 Guaranty Bldg Circle 4933. | ———r ~ 80 AIIQ MO B 1 L.I.S l Oli SA LE CHEVROLET 1923 coups, in excellent condition: drvien only 6.000 milea. See this car before buying anew one. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. CHEVROLET, 1023 touring: original tires aftd paint: condition throughout: demonstrator: $375. JONES WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N Capitol. Open evenings. j CHKY . 1923 touring: $325; let us detnoni strate. Call Riley 1050. | 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1919 touring: for $75;: ' terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings.

DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1920 production:— a low priced. dependable car that hns many miles of satisfactory service: terms. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N, Meridian St. DODGE touring, a real buy for $65.00 down: See it today at 427 N. Meridian. Open evenitigs. ELCAU. 11119 touring: m A-a 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-WH,TAKER SALES CO. .143 X. Capitol. Open Evenings. / FORD BODIES / Ten used bodies, tourings, roadsters, sedans and coupes. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM A PARKER, FORD. 1923 roadster: starter., dem., $225. Terms, 644 S.'Washlngton St, FORD sedan, 1923; figliy equipped and has had the gbest of efire: SIOO down, balance E-Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO , 644 E, Washington, , FORD sedan. $93 down. 059 N. Capitol. Open evenings FORD, 1922 touring: starter, dem.. lock wheel and other extras: 5175: terms. 427 X. Meridian. Open evenings and Sun. FORD, late 1922 sedail: loaded with extras; $300; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Ol'ji evvnmia am; Sunday. FORD, 1923 touring; starter, demounta bins, look wheel; like new Finance car. Sell balance due $.70 down. Main 5013. FORD, 1921; Oakland 34-B, sedan. 730 W. Washington St. LIBERTY 0 touring: 893 down; 5 cord tires: runs good 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings MAXWELL. 192(> touring: runs perfectly. Youth for sllO. Terms. MILLER AUTO SALES.. 644 E. Washington St., NASH, 1920, 4-passenger louring: exceptional bargain for $250; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. NASH 6 touring; $95 sown. 559 N. Camtoi. Open eVenings OLDSMOBILE 6: 1921 touring: 5 gokd tires; spotlight, bumper, clock: molor A-l condition. Priced right. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W, North. Lin. 7575. Open Evenings and Sunday. STUDEBAKER Big 6; 7-passenger touring: 5 cord tires, clock, bitmper; excellent condition: priced to sell. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lin. 7575. Open Evenings and Sunday. USED CARS hougm ana sola. i. GOLDBURG. 522 N. Capitol.

UY, J t Jl, _.-_i

50 ALTGNIOmi.ES FOR SALE For Good Used Cars See i I WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579. Open Sundays. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. AUTOMOBILES ot every description. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO.. 1025 N. Meridian. Circle 2772. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. ■Tones Whitaker Sales Cos.. 345 N. Cap. c—Truck* FOUR-WHEEL trailer that will do behind 2 or 3 44-ton truck or Ford tractor. Stake body. 16x6: also couplings for any truck. Will haul 344 tons extra with trailer; two wheels and tires, tarpaulin, new paint. Sell cheap. Drexel 5919. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck lor parts*? Will pay the highest c-ash prices. Call us .first. SAM CORAZ AUTO ‘.'ARTS & TIRE CO. 519 N. Capitol Ave Main ~6389. AUTOS WANTED Ford roadsters. J. STE4VART. Riley 17.70. 320 E, New s’ork St. AUTOS WANTED—2I3 E. New York St. Main 4446. WILL pay cash for Ford car not older than 1920. Lincoln 2834 32 ALTO 8I FI L 1 Es, KEPAIKW AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinoi*. S & S Anto Laundry ' TIRES—TIRES Ford sizps. $2 and up. Other sizes. S3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St. Open evenings. TIRES ON PAYMENTS CAPITOL SALES CO„ 54 W, New York. 33 MOTORCYCLE!*, BICYCLES GOOD bicycles. $8 and up; tires $2 and up 940 Mass Ave. A 14 AUTOMOBILES FOR KENT* RENT A NEW CAR. C drive it. 127 a. Wabash. Criele 3000. _ sW FINANCIAL Personal Loams $lO to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions." No”lnquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 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 <*>et 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 ie charged on pnpaid 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 SBRVICEvCO. • 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. T-iephone. Maid 2923. Under Sta’e Banking Supervision. 37 MONEY TO LOAN PERSONAL loans. 24-hour service. If coYi-V, mone - v n 'e want to meet you. AND LOAN. It" N Pel, Room 104, Lincoln 5050. 9 _ r LEGAL NOTICES - 4 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal U'lTJ*. . " Aug . U - 1924. at the V r a ‘; hf : rs College of the Indiana State Norma. School at Muncle. Indtana. for the following items: loii' mauls, gas mains and fittings latd ready to connect complete, according v,° ~'[[ P^ ans and specifications prepared by Kibelo and Garrard, archaei ts. Jluncie Indiana. Estimated cost. SI,OOO. 2. Steam heating equipment, and connections complete for the Ball Brothers Gymnasium, according to plans and specincations prepared by Kibele and Garrard 51 uncie .Indiana. Estimated cost, $20,000. Four bowling alleys, according- to the plans and specifications on file in the office Os the Dean of the Indiana State Normal School. Muncie, Indiana. Estimated cost, $4,000. 4 Electric wiring and equipment complete for connecting the buildings of the Indiana State Normal School, including transformers and automatic Oil '' Circuit Breakers, according to the plans and specifications prepared by E. J. Kirkpatrick commercial manager, Indiana General Service Company. Muncie. Indiana. Estimated cost. $7,800.

Bids lor items 1. 2 and 4 must be made on form No. 96 and item 3 on form No 9.->, prescribed by the State Board of Ao- • xiunts and each bid mu;t be accompanied by a certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Separate bids must be made for each of the four Items BO A RI) OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. By HELEN C. BENBRIDGE, Secretary. July 24-28-Aug. 4. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the payment of a certain chattel mortgage executed by E. G. Allen of Logansport Caps County. Indiana, to Frank Briggs of Florta, Indiana, on the 25th day of July, 1923. and duiir assigned to International Harvester Company of America and filed for record with the Recorder of Cass County, Indiana, on the 3d day of August, 1923, and upon which mortgage there is dec)ayd to be due and unpaid principal and interest $5,100.33. we have taken possession of two Model 41 International Motor Trucks, serial Nos. 2180 and 1725. being the property described in said mortgage, and, will sell same at public sale to the high I est bidder, for cash, at the Used Trucks Garage of International Harvester Company of America. No. 11S8 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., on Friday. July 25. 1924. at 1 o'clock in the afternon of said day. (Signed) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA, a Corporation. July 15. 21. 24. CHATTEL .MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the payment of a certain chattel mortgage executed by E. G. Allen of Logansport, Ind.. County oj Cass, to Frank Briggs of Flora, Indiana, on the 17th day of July. 1923. and duly assigned to International Harvester Conrffniy of America, and filed for record With the Recorder of Cass County. Indiana, on the 17th day ol July. 1923, and upon which mortgage there is declared to be due and unpaid principal and interest $2,248.04, we have taken possession of one Model 41 International Motor Truck, serial No. 2194. being the property described in said mortgage, and will sell same at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Used Truck Garage of International Harvester Company of America. No. 1188 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana, on Friday. July 25, 1924, it 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day._ 'Signed) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA, a Corporation. JiHy 15. 21. 24. 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. -SEMELIXE H. WHITE. GEO. BURKHARDT. No. 22555. July .7, 14. 21. ■ 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. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. . Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate ot William Stanley Ward, deceased. UGe of Marion County. Indiana. Said supposed to be solvent. a HARRIETT WARD, fl No. 22557. 1 July 7. 14 21. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Howard L. Avery, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent IVAN F. AVERY. No. 30589 July 21. 28-Aug. 5.