Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1924 — Page 10

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NEWSBOY BEATS WALL STREET AT ITSOWN GAME Charles Greenhaus, 25, Swings Deal That Nets Million, By ALEXANDER HERMAN, NEA Service Writer, E“| EW YORK, July 28.—Beating the street at its own J game, a Wall Street newsboy has just turned a deal, the closing of which will make him a millionaire. It is another instance of fact outfictioning fiction; another instance of an Alger success come true. But Charles H. Greenhaus, 25-year-old wizard who now occupies the spotlight of the financial district. Isn’t interested in these analogies. He never had much for reading and still less for dreaming. “I began working on the street,” he says, “when I was seven. My family was poor. My father worked as an operator in a ladies waist factory. My first jor. was selling papers on Wall Street. “I hung around the curb from after-school hours till darjf, and I learned a lot about the men who bought papers. I watched them buy; I learned how they thought. I came to size them up pretty well. For even in buying a newspaper, a man gives signs of the workings of his mind. “I stuck it out at school as long as I could. But by the time I reached the sixth grade, the family was sc short of money I had to quit and get a full-time job. “After a spell in a printing office the call of the Street got me again. I went to work as a messenger. What I didn’t learn about the workings of finance as a newsboy I soon learned in my new job.”

Was a Mechanic Marriage and the pressure of establishing a home took him off the Street. Greenhaus went into the automobile business, working as a mechanic. After recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident he returned to Wall Street. “I stuck around looking for the opportunity that is Supposed to come. Finally it come—and I grabbed it.” It seems that former Governor Haskell of Oklahoma had ordered brokers all over the country to buy up the stock of the Middle States Oil Corporation. Whtn *5,500,000 of these cecurities were ready for delivery, the Governor found that he couldn’t pay for them. Through an arrangement with the stock and curb markets, a controlling interest of Southern States Oil, of which the Middle States corporation was a subsidary, was deposited with a trust company, which issued $5,384,000 in secured gold notes at 7 per cent to be paid to the brokers instead of cash. “This was a strain on some of the brokers,” explains Greenhaus. "I figured out that they would sell these bonds at a good, discount for cash. I bought some and took options on more.” Swinging Millions on $f ,500 The young wizard then upent the rest of his $2,500 to cirtulafize the 200,000 stockholders offering them $1 in gold bonds for every dollar of stock. In tlfe turn-over he was able to pocket the large discount at which he bought the notes. The scheme looked so easy that the courts interposed an injunction restraining the young man. But he instituted a counter-action, bringing in fistsfuj of the gold certificates to prove his faith. Ju6t as soon as this is won, Greenhaus hopes to cash in his million. “The first thing I will do,” he says, “will be to buy myself a seat on the Exchange, and sit in with the big hoys to whom I once sold papers." But he will not change his home life much. “We are pretty happy .now,” he says, “my wife, my two kids and I. We have a nice little home in "Hillcrest, L. I.; we have a small car and eupy life as much as any. So why change it?” TOURIST TRAVEL GAINS Nearly Two Million .Americans Motor to Canada. By Times Special OTTAWA, Ontario, July 28. Tourist traffic from the United States into Canada has trebled within the last three years, according to J. B. Harkin, Canadian Government commissioner of the Dominion Parks, who made the statement in a recent address before the Ottawa Rotary Club. In 1921 the number of American cars which entered Canada was 617,587: in 1922, 9&6,329; and in 1923, the number had reached 1,942,387. Mr. Harkin said that in the past five yekrs $191,000,000 had been spent on roads in Canada but $118,000,000 of foreign tourist traffic had been brought in whiph represented a large yield on capital expenditure. Canadians Returning By Times Special WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 28. Five thousand Canadians' were returning monthly from the United States, according to government officials here. No definite figures have been kept by the government in the past regarding returning Canadians, but in the last few months an accurate record has been kept, which shows that a surprisingly large number of Canadians are returning. Canada’s Imports Decreasing By Times Special OTTAWA, Ontario, July 28. —Canada's imports are decreasing and exports increasing, according to official statistics. During the three months ending June, imports were $198,657,221, a decrease of $38,421.989 compared with the corresponding three months of last year; exports were $240,250,376, an Increase of $16,892,734. Total trade was $441,SI4.S2U a decrease of $21,000,000.

Falling Chimney Kills Four

DEATH DROPPED OUT OF THE SKY IN THE FORM OF THIS HUGE CHIMNEY FROM ROOF OF THE CHARLEVOIX BUILDING IN DETROIT. FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED AND THREE WERE INJURED WHEN THE TOP OF THE STACK CRUSHED TWO AUTOMOBILES.

FLIES IMPORTED FROM JAPAN 10 BATTLEBEETLES New Jersey and Surrounding - Country Hope to Exterminate Pest. By Times Special RIVERTON, N. J., July 28.—-A battle of the bugs. Such Is the strange engagement that will be staged in an effort to finally exterminate, or at least check, the Japanese beetle, most menacing of the insect pests that the United States Department of Agriculture has ever had to contend with in this part of the country. Myriads of these beetles will soon swarm from the ground within the present quarantine area, which embraces a large part of the area of southern New Jersey, sections of five counties in eastern Pennsylvania and a small corner in the northern end of Delaware. The beetles are backward, like the season, this year. Experts at the main station for beetle control of the United States Department of Agriculture, at the edge of Riverton, N. J., predict that the beetle will be on the wing early in July. Poison Gas to Be Used Broadsides of poison gases, sprays and deadly dusts will be flung upon these insect hordes by batteries of powerful spraying machines in ora veritable army of inspectors and chaards, truck fields and highways, scouts will patrol the roads and track the beetles to their furthermost outpost, but the hope of effectively routing them lies in a natural enemy, which to the uninitiate layman looks like an ordinaary housefly. Forty-nine Thousand Flies Ready Forty-nine thousand, of these files in the pupa stage, shipped direct from Japan, are now in their separate compartments at the government station at Riverton, ready to emerge about the time the beetles take wing. The Dexild fly is the name of this parasite enemy of the beetle. He seems like a weak. Inefficient adversary of the beetle, with its armorlike shell of bronze, with brilliant gree- shoulder plates. The Dexlid fly does not attack the adult beetle direct. It lays its eggs on top of the ground at the same time the beetle does. The small maggots' which hatch out of the fly eggs burrow into the ground and attack the beetle grubs. The Dexild fly, his allies, the Technid fly, the Tiphia wasp and six other known natural enemies of the beetle,, destroy virtually 80 per cent of the beetles in Japan, and so hold these Insects In check that they are not considered a pest in that country and do comparatively little damage. Paper Company Buys Land By Times Special MONTREAL, Quebec, July 28. It is reported that the St. Regis Pulp and Paper Company has secured pulpwood limits on the* Mont Lc ais Seigneury which include 74,000 acres of freehold land and 69 square miles of timber. The St. Regis Company already owns a large area on the north shore across the St. Lawrence from the point of Gaspe Peninsula, w'here the Mont Louis Seigneury limits are located. “Ozark Ripley” in Canada. By Times Special MONTREAL, Quebec, July 28. John B. Thompson, noted sportsman and writer on the out-of-doors, widely and popularly known by his pen name of “Ozark Ripley,” will spend a week at each of the Canadian Pacific bungalow camps In Ontario, and while there will give demonstrations of his skill as a fly and bait caster, as well as free casting lessons to guests and Informal talks on fishing and other out-of-door subjects.

AIRMEN TEST PLANES U. S. Fliers Get Ready for Hop Across Atlantic. By Vnlted Press BROUGH, England, July 28. The American world fliers tested their- planes today, preparatory to hopping off Wednesday for the Orkneys, whence they will cross the Atlantic via Iceland and Greenland, homeward-bound. THREE WOMEN REPRESENT SEX AS BROADCASTERS St, Louis, Chicago and Minneapolis Stations So Directed. By YEA Service CHICAGO, July 28. —Three women hold the distinction of being the only broadcast directors of their sex In the United States. They are: n Eleanor Poehler, who manages station WLAG at Minneapolis. Miss Judith Waller of station WMAQ, Chicago. Miss V. A. L. Jones, station KSD, St. Louis. There are many women broadcast announcers, but out of 550 stations throughout the country', only three are known to be run entirely by women. Widely Known All three, for this reason, have gained wide popularity In the radio world. Mrs. Poehler, for instance, not only manages her station, but is called upon to write special radio articles for newspapers and magazines, and to deliver lectures to olubs and classes. As head of WLAG, she has complete charge of the programs and business arrangements ,aud she frequently announces her evening contorts. She is a widow, with one son, an accomplished musician and a soprano of European as well as American training. Miss Waller is responsible for the operas broadcast through station WMAQ at Chicago, by the Chicago Civic Opera Company. She has planned educational programs for WMAQ fans, and is known W'ell for her musical concerts. Well Equipped Training for this job came to Miss Waller from the field of advertising and office management. Not only is Miss V. A. L. Jones director of station KSD at St. Louis, but she retains her control over her own advertising concern in that city. She is a musician and a critic, graduate of the University of California. She announces her own programs, besides 'managing tha lousiness end. All three stations are in Class B, and of the highest grade, officially. Their directors compete goodnaturedly among themselves sot highest honors In broadcasting. Yet they have never met. * Suggestion has been made for the erection of a broadcasting station at the Peace Portal erected on the United States-Canadian border for the dissemination of peace messages. 10 LOST AM) FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indian- - spoils street cars yesterday: 2 UMBRELLAS 1 PURSE LADY'S BRACELET BOTTLE MEDICINE Main 2737 LARGE English bag stolen from Ford Thursday evening, containing Army officer's uniform and equipment. Reward .for information. No questions asked. BPh Davis 763, ring 1, BICYCLE—BIack Century L 5962: new rear tire, from 26th St. bathing beach; belongs to orphan boy. Reward. Harrison 1414. $lO LOST—At intersection of Capitol’ Maryland and Kentucky Ave.. Thursday. Ip. m. Reward. Belmont 1484. LOST—Young airedale dog, answers to name of Laddie. Drexel 4373.

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1 DEATH NOTICES ITEN. FRANK —Died July 28 at 8:30 p. m.. 1132 N. Illinois: age 54 years. Funeral notice later. Ft. Wayne papers please copy. KAERCHER. EI.ENORE H.—Passed away at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral at residence. 225 W. Thirty-First St., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. 2 CAftD F. THANKS CARD OF THANKS—We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. MRS. M. KELLY, SON'S AND DAUGHTERS 5 FUNK KAIXDI RECTORS UNDERTAKERS—iIIbEY" & TITUS. iK>l N. Delaware. W. T. BLASENGYM 2228 Shelby St. 1703 $?. Illinois. Drexejl 2370. “PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the-people of Indian, apolls since 1887. Phone—Main 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREM.4 TORY BERT S. GAPD—2I3O Prospect St. Phono Stewart 2278. George GriDsteiner Funeral director. 623 E. Market. * Whiteside jcllixon 1618 Prospect St. Drexel 3833. 11 MA * HI NIST AM) TOPES SET tinners tools, complete, excellent condition: $65• bargain. Randolph 3700. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE YDUNG ,^rnan',^o ,^J nssl^^witir J *i^ioe Ul work and odd jobs about the school in exchange for a complete business course. I This is an excellent opportunity for an ambitious young man wanting a business education, but a little short on funds, i Sec Fred W. Case . Prin , CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. comer PennSvl- ! vama and Vermont Sts. Next door to ; Y W. C. A, T ’ ----- ■ - ==•! 13 INSTRUCTIONS ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting, work In Beauty Culture A profession which is not overcrowded and tha demand for beauty culfurists growing stronger every dar. Sea how we help you to earn while yau learn, how we give you practical experience, how we en_bl you In either day or evennlg Claeses to make your life work easier and happier In a better paying position: invea- 1 tigate NOW—send for free booklet—com- j plete information on this wonderful opportunity—NOW l

Free Clinic v ffainboY/jkmieiny Cbltare 157 N. ILLINOIS ST. SUITE 2U7. PHONE Circle 0200. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE 510 E. Waahtogton St.. Indianapolis Ind. Circle Q7.i7. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 lessons. beginners and advanced. Clara Boles School, 10 W Ohio St. Circle 8328. 16 FEMALE SIJSOO YEAR comnjfission easily, possibi* spare time, real estate easily learned. JESS, Bid Meyer-Kiser Bldg. Main 0105. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER LUTZ. DREXEL 0805. vSCsiuNGS to bring home. Work guaranteed. Randolph 1704, 18 KOOMS FOR KENT CENTRAL. 1R0S: 2 well furnished rooms: In modern home. Randolph ■'lll7l. CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave.: desirable. right in heart of city; $0 to SO per week, DELAWARE. 1826 N : 11 sleeping room* In m ia< rn home; bath; reasonable. Harrlson 3455. FULTON, 329; one sleeping room; £ girls or couple employed; private home ILLINpiNS, N., 2023: well furnished. rooms; garage, Randolph 2698. MAYFIELD: clesn. airy, reasonable. 132‘A W Ohio, corner Capitol and Ohio. MARKET, E..' 1231 ; Furii'. mod., private room; young eoppie employetl. Dr 7530. NEW JERSEY. N 22(5: clean, modem rooms, by the day or week. Prices reasonable Circle 3847. ORIENTAL N. 18; Apt. 2: mod.. fur. room; suitable for one nr two persons. PARK, 1924; 1 room, modern; ground floor; lady employed Harrison 3798. ST. JOE. E, 19; large, cool room, for one ot- two; Borne privileges and breakfaat: walking distance. Circle 4575. TALBOTT. N.. 192.fi riicely furnished roim; modern home, Ran. 007. VERMONT, 318 E.: nicely furnished front room in modern home. Riley 2297. MODERN, attractive suite, furnished, for one to three persons: cheap. Din. 6606. NEWLY furnished front room: in a motjern private heme; $5. Web. 4077. BEAUTIFUL Woodruff; tnird floor front, private balcony; S2O Webster 4108, FOUR unfnrn. rms : mod.: private ent.; $lB per mth., including water. Ci. 0980. v a—Light Housekeeping AVON, 252: 4 unfurnished send-modern newly decorated; $6. Drexel 3129. BROADWAY. 1523; 2 lovel? front rooms, well furnished, modern. Circle 3087. EAST, N., 523; niodem housekeeping suite, sas range, water: reas. Lin, 5116. ELEVENTH St., 520 E : 2 desirable, completely turn rms.; mod. Main 7596 HARRISON, 953; 3 room?, kitchenette, up stairs; garage If desired- Drexel 3745, LEXINGTON Ave., 802: 2 nicely furnished front rooms; reasonable, Drexel 6862. OXFORD, N. 1133; 3 furnished light housekeeping rooms, Webster JO9BB. SOUTH St.. E. 317; furnished rooms: housekeeping; bath; $2 week TUXEDO, 21. sTT two front housekeeping rooms; modern, garage; $7 week. TWE ,FTH, E.‘, 610; two large mod. connecting, unfurn'shed rum., kitchenette. 12TH St., E. 1526: two rooms with~kitchenette, unfurnished, strictly mod., employed mar, eouple. range film. Web 3635. UNION. 1622: 2 light houaekeeping rooms: private entrance; everything furnished. $6.00 b—Board aiM Rooms PLEASANT furnished room for 2; private family; meals optional, Belmont 1159. I RENTALS a—Houses ASHLAND. 1230: 7-room modern; SSO; water paid; allowance made on first montn’s rent. Lincoln 6449. BELLEFONTAINE, 2537; soutn half; 5rm. double, bath, garage; $35; water paid: allow, made on Ist nfp. Lin. 6449.,

An Automobile

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

19 RENTALS a—Houses i COLLEGE Ave., 4249: tt-room double: now; built-in features: modern In c\ery I respect, var.ute: open for Inspection. 1 uVs'NY N 295 b. 4 rooms, semimodern; $25; W. L BRIDGES, 237 N. j Dels war- St. Circle 7808 | EASTERN Ave.. 41: 4 rooms! kitchenette and bath: $35: water paid: S-low. W** ;on first month's rent l.inco n 644 H ENGLISH Ave , 1112. rear; o-raom house. :ra* -Icftr:. :ty. porch: sls j. EUCLID. N.. 40b: 3-room wartr. ele,-trie lights $16..>0. Mam 6409. GimSkß. 1600: 5-rqom double; city water. I, electric lishts. garage: $25- . HANSON 232: upper dublex 4 rooms. hath, electricity, gas: $25. Ran. 0401. M-DOCGAL, 1142; 4-room horse, for col o c**d. 4 BEDROOMS rcfaTVtT E^meenth^Rent Call Indiana Trust Rand. 9364. EAST HALF, four-room aouble: rent reasonahlc: good location. Irvington 4 itii. STRIOU’LY modern, 0-room double. Webster 8692 RENTAL'S—WHIft: AND COLORED. 1 N RICHIE A SON 710 BANKERS TRUST PLDfI MAIN 0520. b— Houses. Flats Furnished MODERN duplex, furnished: 4 rooms, bath ami gyase; perm : adults Web s ■‘.q c—Apartments For Colored \ 383 W Ninetenth St. - 2 rooms and bath S’ld oO Stale Savings & Trust 0. Main 4517. 9 F, Market St. TACOMA Ave , N.. 1214: three rooms with private bath and entrance; newly furnished; reasonable. d —Business l’lace* DELAWARE, N. 1846: garage for JLfArs; fine location rent cheap Ken. _ TTM F.S' WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS 21 REALYSTATE FOR SALJE^ b—Houses Four Bedroom Home Located on paved Fletcher Ave. just east of Shelby. Fivfc* rooms and kitchenette on the first floor, oak woodwork fireplace and four bedrooms and bath upstairs floored attic, steam heating plant. Price $5,500 Terms $1,500 cash, balance S4O per month. Call Ed O Callahan South Side Specialist, with McCORD A MrfCINNEY, Real tars. 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5230 ; evcnigß Brook side 1633. Near Brookside Park Home: 3 rooms on first floor and bath and three sleeping rooms on second. Thoroughly modem, with built-in features Street improved. Only $6,500, and can make terms. Marion County State Bank Near Fountain Square Seven-room home, modem except bath, new furnace, cement basement, new garage, located near Shelby on paved Sanders St.: can easily be converted into a double. Price $4 000: about $1,700 cash required. Call Ed O'Callahan. South Side Specialist, with McCORD A McKINNEY. Realtors. 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220: evenings, Brookside 1633. _____ $270 Cash Your choice of these 4-room bungalows. Modern except furnace. 1900 block Hazel St. Between Brookside and Brightwood car line. Paved street. $2,700. balance $25 per month. CaJl Mr. Washburn. Res.. Hum. 4250. >L E. Morrison & Cos. 513 Lem eke Bldg. Lincoln 7536. Beautiful Bungalow 3440 Hillside Ave. New four-room bungalow and two larpo lots. 2C-his will bear prompt investigation, as it is an exceptional bargain; SSOO down, S4O per moniM. •J. S. Crnse Realty Ct>. 128 N. Delaware. Main 5840. $250 Cash $32.50 PER MONTH 1 our-reom, square-type home; electric lights, city water at sink in kitchen, inside toilet, near W. Michigan car line. Let your rent pay for It. Call McCORD & MCKINNEY. Realtors. 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220; evenings. Brookside 1633. ' NOTICE Ne-tv flve-room bungalow, strictly modern: S2OO down, balance easy terms; located at rSixteenth St. and Medford Ave. Salesman on ground all day. .Phone Web. 7509 after 6:30 p. m. 1800 Block New street. New 5-room bungalow: semi-modern. Want offer. Terms. Call Mr. Washburn. Res. Hum. 4256. J. E. Morrison & Cos. 513 Lgmcke Bldg. Line. 7536. Colored Buyers Look 2526 Baltimore, just east of Douglass Park. 5 rooms, good condition, large lot; price $1,750: $l5O cash. sl6 a month. Don’t pay rent. See Mr. Borton. Mam 2681. with EMORY C. CRAWFORD, 222 N. Delaware St. 6-ROOM, modern, east: close in, near Catholic Church and school; has 4 rooms down; 2 and bath up: large lot: good neighborhood; Price $4 500: SSOO cash. Call Mr. Weesner. Main 0793. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. FUR MURED 5-room bungalow, bath, toilet, paved street, large lot; located 2867 Columbia Ave. Price only $3,250; easy terms. Call Mr. Weesner, Main 0792. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO s

be it a Ford, Chevrolet, Overland or Packard, cari 7 find anew home with a Times reader. Advertise it in tomorrow’s Times. Times sWant ads are easy to use. Call Main 3500 and ask for an ad taker. Tell her all about the car and a want ad will carry the message to our many readers. Remember, the more you tell about/ the car, the sooner yoti will sell it. % Charge accounts opened with responsible parties of permanent address.

11 KF*L ESTATE FOR 8A LB b—Houses Haugh Street Near Michigan Good 5-room cottage: electric lights gas. well and cistern in house, good condition: wants to sell at o ice: asking price. $2,800. cash or terms. Mr. Keller. Ran. 0894. Schmid & Smith, Inc. Realtors 130 N Delaware, Main 4088 NOTICE 2824 Station St.: eight-room house; two lots, fruit and shrubbery: all improvements in; a bargain. $3,500. Call Webster 7509 after 6 30 p. m. PARKER AVE.. 649; 7 yooms, modern; hardwood floors beautiful front porch: nice yard and basement: garage. See this without fail, then call Drexel 6184. FiVE-ROOM modern home, near Fountain Square newly decorated: half basement: 2-car garage, price $3,800; small down payment, balance like rent Drexel 4063 THIRTY-FIRST.VB. 3849; new 6-roou house; newly painted and decorated. See this bargain. Small payment down. Webster 8922. FOUR-ROOM bungalows: easy payments. Wash 43 14 CITY BLDRS REAI.TY CO. d—Lo ts Drexel Ave. Esst front lot. between Michigan and Tenth: in a neighborhood of good houses PRICE SI,OOO Priesmeyer & Weiss 136 N. Delaware St Lin. 8105. IRVINGTON; Asphalt street; $l,lOO S2OO down, S2O per month. 11l S. Bancroft. LOT for sale: on Drexel north of 10th. Webster 1922. . GOOD building lot east front: paved St.; _? 4tlQ, cash nr payments. 2008 Catherine FOR SALE—Two lots. 5 and 6. Grassmere addition. Call Lincoln " *(Jtk e—Suburban Sterling Farms ACRE TRACTS Located 7 miles west of Monument. 44 mile west of Ben Davis and 2 blocks aouln of National road. Intcrurban stop on addition. Bus line within 2 blocks. Make excellent tract fdr chicken raising or gardening. No building restrictions on the cheaper tracts SIZE OF TRACTS These tracts are 101 feet w ide and 311 feet long. Ono ot these tracts would make 5 large city lots. PRICES Tracts range in price from S6OO and up. Weekly payments of $1.50 and up. Can be bought for $lO down. We allow liberal discounts for any amount of cash. > COTTAGE We also have anew foair-room cottage, located on one of the best tracts in the addition. About an acre of ground, garage. east front. One block from interurban stop and 3 blocks from bus lines. Will sell for $2,300; S2OO down and s2l per month. NOTICE These desirable tracts are selling fast. You will have to act quick to get a choice tract. Don't let the next slump in work catch you with nothing to fall back upon SALESMEN ON GROUNDS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING UNTIL DARK, INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. For further information call Main 2957 or BElmont 3386. ring 2. evenings. 415-16 Occidental Bldg. v A Rare Find 3200 N. Sherman Drive Seven-room home, real fireplace, furnace, electric lights, w-ide brick and cement front porch, glass inclosed rear porch fruit and flowers, well and cistern, 120-foot fronting on paved Sherman Drive. 235 feet deep, city water just put in the street. 3 blocks fr<)m car line, new school. Very small dowii payment blanaee monthly. Price $4,500. Call Circle 5220; evenings, Brookside 1633. McCord & McKinney Realtors g —Builders and Contracting. IF YOU Have a clear lot, we will build you a home. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no commissions. Oall Maim 1221 and ask for MR. ELVERS or MR. KLEIN. IF YOU HAVE A LOT. WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. RELIABT.E REAI.TY CO. Main 0186, 22 ~ kealT estate wantedT" lAt your property with us and prepare to move. Our service docs the turn. Buyers waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental A BUILDER Os email Investment properties wants to buy from owners several low priced lots. Randolph 0473. or address A No. 1443. Times. , '■ LIST your property for sale with Priesmieyer & Weiss. 136 N. Del. St. Lin. 8105. WE NEED HOUSES. Call Lincoln 3734. ETTINGER & SCHREIBER, I WILL pay spot cann for your home if priced reasonable Ran, 1303. Zb MISCELLANEOUS FOK IS ALB ■—Coal, Ice and Wood SPECIAL PRICES Best Va. Block Large Forked. .....$6.50 Best Ky. Lp. Large Forked $6.50 Best Glendora Lp. Large Forked.... $6.00 UNION ICE & COAL CO. Drexel 4621. Drexel 4622.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB b—Ciothinc TROUSERS p To Match p A A n Your Coat n T $3.95, $4.95 T g $5.95, $6.95 and up. g THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois c—Household Goods BEDS, oak, ivory or any color ejimel or unfinished banister bed3. $lB £■ special for $12.90. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO., 422 MASSACHUSETTS A ?£. LINCOLN 6061. EDEN washer; good condition; SSO. 2008 Catherine St. GRfAY and blue breakfast set. $18; G.bson refrigerator, side leer. $25: 2 screen doors. $5; small bedroom rocker $3. Used 1 month. Stewart 1561. JULY 6ale on rugs and linoleums. 425 E. Washington St RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP. SEWING machine; portable electric: bargain quick sale. 930 S Meridian d— Miscellsneou* CINDERS FOR SALE—2OO loads. SI.OO a truck while they last. BELMONT 2972. “FBEE” sewing machine: excellent condition. $lO. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. Ave. The Lawrence Paints Over 40 years on the market; covers more and preserves the surface longer and goes further than other paints. L. I). Tyler & Cos. Sole Distributors. 325-27 Mass. Ave, WHITE Rotary cabinet sewing machine; traded in oa electric: good as new, $52. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. Ave. SINGER. 66 sewing machine; like new, $35. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. - 312 Mass. Ave. TEMPORARY silo for fair exhibit: In 8 sections; 10 feet diameter, 15 feet high, made of dressed lumber. Washington 0741. e— Musical Instruments COLUMBIA phonograph, walnut finish, excellent contfffion. $l5O size, bargain $35.00. Terms; no interest. 1114 N. Meridian St. PIANO player baby grand, and violin. Harrison 2984. ONE Rex phonograph and 50 records; $25 sale. Circle 3793. f—Pet and Live Stock PIT trull pups, thoroughbred; $lO and sls. 2225 Winter Ave. MILK COW FOR SALE TWO thoroughbred, female, collie puppies: cheap. HU 1133. 4223 Guilford. 26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-

Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. irßUbrNLbb AN NUL M K.ML.NTS CLEANING AND DYEING CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS DREXEL 9499. DREXEL 2388s FEATHERS bought. soW and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made, E. F, BURKI.E, 416 Mass. Main 1428. FURNITURE, upholstering, repairing and r-finislnng. Webster 4665 PAINTING of any kind; extra low price on store front- best of material and workmanship. Lincoln 2077. RUGS. 9x12. thrly clnd. $2. all work guar SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Ken, 4462. REMODELING concrete blocks end cement work: tinning. T. F. BISHOP CO., 901 E. Washington 'St. Lincolu 3495. Main 7512, SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTI.EDGE, 201 Indiana Are. MULI.ER'S HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W. Maryland St. FRED L. BLANTON: carpenter, contractor and builder. Phone Webster 2865. VAULT CLEANING—PERSONAL SERVICE, 935 E Maryland Stewart 1794 28 STORAGE ANI TRANSFER i- —>i—i-y -i i-i—nriWuWH Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages: special loads to Chicago, S9O up; city moving by job or $1.25 to $3 per hour: storage. 31 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8919-0362. H. T. BTEHL PACKING. STORAGE, OVERLAND HAULING—Low ratbs on California shipments. Phone Main 2353-3628; night. Webster 0699 4579. RADIO TRANSFER S Overland or City Haulm* k 8 214 E. New York. 8 8 8 MIKE OBRIEN Transfer and Storage. Main 1307, 29 BISIXESB~ OPPOKTUN ITIK3~ APARTMENT: eight rooms; modern; furnishings above average; homo and ineofhe: $650. cash or terms. R. H. ABEL, 714 Statu- Life Bldg. Lincoln 1478. 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. GROCERY store and meat shop; good location near C.. I. & W. railroad shops. Must sell. Call Belmont 5027. GROCERY and meats; reasonable rent; fine location. Act quick. Circle 4995. POULTRY aild Igg business northeast; cheap at $250. K. H. ABEL. 714 State Life Bldg. Lin. 1478. SHOE SHOP Doing good business. TAILOR shop; best location; can be bought with a small payment down; leaving- city, must saerilk 3. Jk, A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 309 Guaranty Bldg. Circle 4933. $0 _ AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE CHEV., 1923 touring; $32&; let us demonslrate. Call Riley 1050, 427 N. Mer. CHEVROLET, 1919 touring; for S6O; terms. 427 N, Meridian, Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1923 touring; demonstrator; original paint and tires: $375. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO.. 343 N. Capitol. Open evenings CHEVROLET touring, 1924; superior model, driven only 3 months. Will sacrifice. Can arrange very reasonable terms, as this car la a real bargain. Webster 5010. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING IP2O production; a low priced. dependable car that has many miles of satisfactorf service; only $300: terms. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 832 N. Meridian St. DODGE touring, a real buy for $65.00 down. See it today at 427 N. Meridian. Oner evenings, ELCAR brougham. 1923: like new; bargain. 1009 N. Keystone. Webster 1089, ELGIN, 1922 touring; 4 good tires; solid wheels: upholstery fine condition; motor A-l; new paint Job: $75. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO.. 343 N. Capitol. Open evenings. FORD. 1922 touring; starter, dem.. lock wheel and other extras: $175: terms. 427 K. Meridian. Open evenings and Sun. FORD BODIES Ten used bodies, tourings, roadsters, sedans and coupes. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER, 644 S. Washington.

MONDAY, J ULY 28, 192*

80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD. 1Q23 touring; starter, demountables. lock wheel; like new. Finance cajM Sell balance due SSO down. Main 5013. FORD coupe, 1923; must sell at by Wednesday. MR. FURGESON. Lincoln 7575. FORD coupe. 1921: looks and runs like new. Great bargain ,for $2lO. 544 E. Washington. FORD sedar, with over SIOO in extras, for sale or trade, Riley 1050. FORD touring in perfect condition: S2OO cash; private owner, 3026 Carson Ave, FORD sedan, 1923; fuuy equipped and has had the best of caro SIOO down, balance E-Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO., 644 E. Washington. FORD, 1923 roadster: starter., dem., $225. Terms. 644 E. Washington St. FORD. 1921; Oakland 34-B, sedan. W, Washington St. FORD coupe, 1924; big bargain. 2917 Central Ave. Randolph 1300. MORD TOURING. TOP AND SIDE CURTAJNS, BARGAIN DREXEL 5709. FORD sedan $95 down. 059 N. CapitoL Open evenings. GRANT 1921 roadster; must sell this week, MR. EMt.RY. Lincoln 7575. JORDAN sport model touring; perfect condition: sacrifice for quick sale. See Mr. Brown. 611 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. LIBERTY 6 touring; 593 down; o corvl' tires: runs good. 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings ' MARMON touring, 1921; 4-pass. All new tires, new paint, motor excellent conditlon. like new. Bargain SBSO. Drexel 4629.. MAXWELL. 1920 touring; runs perfectly. Yours for sllO. Terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Washington St. NASH 6. touring; sno down. 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings. NASH Sportt refinished like new; 5445. 2917 Central Are, Randolph 1300. OAKLAND, 1919; good condition and a bargain at the price; $125. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 X, Capitol. Open evenings. OLDS, sport touring, new; before buying a new car see this demonstrator; just like new; easy terms, Irvington 4343, CSED CARS bought and so.Q. L GOLDBURG 522 N. Capitol. For Good Used Cars See I WOLF AUTO CO. gg 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579. Open Sundays. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. AUTOMOBILES of every description. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO., 1025 N. Msridian. Circle 2772, USED CARS cash, piyment or trade. Jones Whitaker Saleß Cos.. 345 X. Cap. c—-Truck* FOUR-WHEEL trailer that will do behind 2 or 3H-ton truck or Ford tractor. Stake body. 16x6: also couplings for any truck. Will haul 3V4 tons extra with trailer; two wheels and tires, tarpaulin, new paint. Sell cheap. Drexel 8919. FORD ton truck, 1924 title; excellent condition . Must sell this week. MR. EVERSON. Lincoln 7575. WILL trade 4a-ton Ford truck for Ford touring. Call Belmont 3669. 31 ALTOMOBILfca WANTED WANTED, 100 CAES to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first. S.-UI CORAZ AUTO PARTS h TIRE CO. ff!9 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. 32 At id SU'ULIfcS, KLr.-ÜB.S~ AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinoi*. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. S2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washr ington St. Open evenings. t* USED tires, any size. $2. Open evenings till 10 P. m. ROGERS TIRE SHOP, 3117 W. Washington St. Belmont 4300. TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITOL SALES CO„ 54 W. New Ydrk^, 83 MOTOBCYCI_ES. BICYCIYTWj GOOD bicycles. $8 and up. Tires jjS2 and up. 940 Massachusetts Ave. $4 AITO.MOIiII.Eh rUK KENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive It. 127 H. Wabash. Cricle 3000. TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCESS

35 FINANCIAL Personal Loans $lO to S3OO to any one keeping bouse. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 for 4 months costs S 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 j 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 N the money. No other charg* of any kind. If in a hurry phons Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresre Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Teleplne. Main 3923. Under State Banking Supervision. 37 MQNEyVc) LOAN PERSONAL loans. 24-hour services you need money we want to meet you. SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN. 136* N. Del,, Room 104. Lincoln 5050. S LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Bids will be received by the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School at 2 p. m . Aug. 11, 1924, at the Ball Teachers College of the Indiana State Normal School at Muncie, Indiana, for the following items: 1. Water mains, gas mains and fittings laid ready to connect complete, according to the plans and specifications prepared by Kibele and Garrard, architects, Muncie. Indiana. Estimated cost, SI,OOO. 2. Steam heating equipment and connections complete for the Ball Brothers Gymnasium, according to plans and specifications prepared by KUele and Garrard, Muncie, Indiana. Estimaed cost, $20,000. 3. Four bowling .v'eys. according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Dean of he 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, Recording to tit* plans and specifications prepared by E. J. Kirkpatrick, commercial manager, Indiana General Service Company, Muncie. Indiana. Estimated cost. $7,800. \ Bids for items 1, 2 and 4 must be made on form No. 96 and item 3 on form No. 95, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and each bid must 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. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. By HELEN C. BENBRIDGE, Secretary. July 21-28-Aug. 4. NOTICE To the parties listed below, that tbs goods stored with us n your names will ha sold for storage on the 29th day of July. 1924: Agle Hopson, John Walker. Walter Dlsponet, Blanch Groan, Anna McKinney. Katherlno Adams. Wego Twnsfer Cos.. Mies Mack, Drachett Chemical Cos.. Joe Fopiano, Patterson. Edd Hall. (Signed) DAVIS BROS. 32S W. Maryland St.. Formerly 18 K. East St. July 15. 22. 28. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT W Notice is hereby given, that the tinder - signed 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. 22589. July 21, 23-Aug. &.