Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1924 — Page 10

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CHICAGO CREATES NEW COMMISSION TO HANDLE RADIO Purpose to Block Censorship and Taxing of Listeners. Bp United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 18— An experiment which will be carefully watched by the radio fans throughout the United States iis now under test in Chicago. It is the mayor’s radio commision, created by the city council and appointed by Mayor William E. Dever. The commission has no legal powers but is to act in an advisory capacity to the mayor and the city council in all matters affecting radio. The idea of the commission belongs to Frank Reichmann, president of the Reichmann Company and inventor of thorite and the thorophone and thorola reproducing apparatus for radio. It was put through for the primary purpose of blocking censorship in broadcasting and the possibility of an effort being made to collect an inspection or installation fee for antennas. The commission, as named by Mayor Dever and approved by the city council, is composed of Aiderman Jacob M. Arvey. chairman; Charles H. Porter, secretary: Alderman Charles S. Eaton, Joseph O. Kostner and W. D. Meyering: Maj. Herbert H. Frost, president of the Radio Manufacturers’ Association; Frank Reichmann, Wilson J. Weatherbee. manager of radiophone station KYW: Frank H. McDonald of the American Radio Association ; and the Broadcast Listeners’ Asso- i elation, and F. E. Goodnow, repre- i senting the Western Society of Engineers. Plan to Improve Radio The general scope of the commis- 1 sion and its objects are set forth in ■ the following announcement made by the commission following its first meeting: “The commission is planned, first, to improve radio reception for the people of Chicago, and. second, to prevent hostile and oppressive regulation of ’-adiocasting and reception of radiocasting. “The commission will have the active and wholehearted support of j the Radio Manufacturers’ Associa- j tion and, through this organization, j the benefit of the vast technical | knowledge and skill of the engl- i neering staffs of the various manufacturers. Through them we will; be able to help the general public | by devising and publishing various methods of Improving reception. Listeners to Be Represented “Listeners, themselves, will be represented on the commission so j that their ideas can be assembled. through their various organizations and presented to the commission for action. Broadcasters, too, will be represented and from them we will get 100 per cent cooperation. “Another important reason for a! commission is the fact that in the last few years practically every form of popular entertainment enjoyed by the people has been subject to attack from minority groups who seek to regulate by sumptuary law every minute of our lives from , the cradle to the grave. A commission. operating efficiently, can shield the radio listener and the broadcaster from these attacks and can do a great deal to prevent oppressive regulation.”

GYPSY CORSE ON ARTISTSFAMILY Meeting Recalls Strange European Legend. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—A strange legend of Europe was recalled when descendants of Johann Sebastian Bach and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy met at a symphony concert here. Miss Violet Von Bach, a direct descendant of the famed composer, told the story to Mrs. Alfred de Bidder, whose great grandfather was a brother of Mendelssohn. “There has not been a composer In our family since Johann Sebastian,’’ Miss Bach said. “Europeans blame it on a curse. “Bach, in his later years, was deaf and blind. A son of his, Henry, was inclined toward a life of gayety. He became enamored of a gypsy. One day, while ill, he called upon her and died In her arms. "Townsfolk, finding young Bach there, believed the girl was the cause of the tragedy and burned her at the stake. As she died, she uttered a curse upon the Bachs and said that never again would there be a great composer In the family.” Miss Bach is a graduate of the University of Vienna and is the author of two books of poems and of "Love,” a play now being produced in Europe. Mrs. De Kidder la a well-known singer. Child Without Name BERLIN, Aug. 18. —The newly born grandson of President Ebert has not been christened. He will not be given a name, it has been announced, until one different than any other in Germany has been found. "Hagen Ramsay" is the most popular name in Germany at present since the filming of th© Nibelung pictures. 41,000 Dry Cases Tried Bp Times Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.—Fortyone thousand criminal cases involving violation of the national prohibition act were instituted, and 35,000 convictions were obtained in the first ten months of the fiscal year just ended, according to figures made public today by Commissioner Haynes, L ’

Mademoiselle Protects Nails

MLLE. SPINELLY, FAMOUS FRENCH ACTRESS, IS SHOWN HERE IN ONE OF HER CHINESE COSTCMES. EVERY LITTLE DETAIL IS COMPLETE, EVEN TO THE CHINESE NAIL GUARDS, WORN BY NOBILITY OF CHINA TO PROTECT NAILS FROM BREAKING.

GOLD EMPLOYED IN CANCER CURE Remedy Is Taken Internally —Science Experiments. Bp United Press MADISON, Wis., Aug. 18.—Colloidal gold, a substance known to science since the days of the early Romans, has proved more effective In treating many cases of cancer than radium. according to Prof. Louis A. Kahlenberg, medical chemist. In conjunction with Dr. Edward Ochsner of Augustana Hospital. Chicago, Professor Kaahlenberg has experimented with the “liquid gold” and believes he has found a substance which will eventually make It possible to remove cancerous growths which the surgeon's knife cannot reach. The gold colloid, properly applied, has been successful in causing cancerous growths in the intestinal tract to disappear, he declares. The liquid, which looks like port wine, is administered internally in these cases in regular doses. In cases of advanced cancer, intravenous injection is used. The gold cure is still In the experimental stage. Professor Kahlenberg admits. “But it has proved a sure pain cure in ajl cases in which it has been tried,” he declared. “We have used it in hundreds of cases and it has proved far better than #rugs in killing pain prevalent in advanced and hopeless stages of the disease.”

LARGE SALARIES MOREINNIBER 300 Per Cent Increase Since 1921. * Bp Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Million dollar a year incomes in the United States have increased 300 per cent since 1921, according to Frank E. Hand Supreme Vice Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters ir an address here. ' “The increasing trend toware million dollar Incomes,” said Mr. Hand, whose society has a member ship of 165,000 in the United States and Canada, “is evidenced by recent Treasury Department figures which show that in 1921 twenty-one persons reported an annual Income of $1,000,000 or more, while last yeai the crop of th6se receiving this sum reached sixty-seven. “The daily Income of these million a-year people Is $3,000 each, or $2 a minute for every hour of the day and night. DOUG FEEDS 300 BUMS “They Were Hungry, So That’s Why,” Says Mrs. Fairbanks. Bp Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Doug Fairbanks and Mary Plckford turned sociologists recently. They fed some 300 odd hoboes and bums and said they found It good.- Doug had been advised against It. Hoboes are a dirty, unwashed, undeserving and unappreciative lot, he had been told. But Mary’s heart went out to the homeless fellows. So he did It anyway. “You see,” he explained, "It’s lite this. There’s a kick in an act of charity or a kind deed for the one who does It and It makes no difference whether the one he does It for deserves It or not.” He touched his bosom. "You get it in here, If you understand what I mean.” “And why analyze It or split hairs about It,” added Mary. “They were hungry and that’s ajl that matters.”

NO PROFIT LEFT FOR SOIL TILLER Illinois Farmers Not Even Paid for Labor. Bp United Press URBANA, 111., Aug. 18.—Illinois farmers fall short of making 5 per cent on a conservative valuation on land, to say nothing of the farmer's labor and management, according to a study of representative records kept by farmers in eleven counties of the State and summarized by the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. A summary of the records examined showed the earnings slumped to the point where the owners lacked sl2 of getting anything for their labor and management after a fair amount of interest had been deducted. Expressed in another way, the earnings of the farmers, whose records were examined, were such that even if they were allowed labor wages comparable to a hired man's wages, they still made only 3 47 per cent on their Investment to pay them for the use of their capital and their managing ability.

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 Lines. The Times will not Tie responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will frlvs a kill number when a cancellation or stop order ia received. Advertisers are urxed to keep a memorandum of this number. as it indicates the time and date of cancellation You can telephone your Want Ade and bill be sent later. Just call MA In 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT AD3 COST LESS

I DEATH NOTICES RAY. TIMOTHY—Bom Jan. 29, 1843, passed away Aug. 17, 1924. Will he buried from the home of hla son. 1440 Glmber St.. Tuesday 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. t OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and floral offerings during the sickness and death of our beloved husband. Leo Johantgen: also wo wish to thank Father Symphorm of Sacred Heart Church and No, 211. F. O. E., and Meridian Grove of Druids. N. A. O. D. No. 28. Meridian Mutuals Benefit Society No. 251. WIFE. 6 FUNERAL DIRECTORS DREXEL // fk-y P 122 r * 2551 u ,5“ t lon W. T. BLASENG YM 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. lUlnoU. Drexell 2570. “FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indlaia apolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0041. 0042. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT 9 GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phon# Stewart 2278. UNDERTAKERS —HISEY & TITUS. 951 N Delaware. Main 3680. George Grinsteiner funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. Whiteside & Hixon 1618 Prospect Drexel 3823. 10 Udot and FOUND FOUND—Articles found In Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 3 UMBRELLAS RAIN COAT 2 LIBRARY BOOKS 1 BUNDLE PR. MEN'S TROUSERS 2 PURSES Main 2737 PURSE, brown, lady's: Key and money; downtown; Wed. Wash 1127, Reward. BEAGLE hound; white and blacK spots; female. 1215 Marlow. Lin. 3703. LIBERAL REWARD. LOST—Alaskan Spitz dog. with black leather collar. 1619 E. Tenth St., or call Circle 5649. REWARD. F2 H ELP\VA N TED—M-ALE^ FIRST-CLASS stack erectors. Call Drexel 0194.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Want Ads Get Results —Try Them!

13 INSTRUCTIONS / ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting work in Beauty Culture - A profession which is not overcrowded and the demand for beauty culturlsts growing stronger every day. See how we help you to earn while you learn, how we give you pracUcal experience, how we enable you in either day or evennlg classes to make your life work easier and happier In a better paying position; investigate NOW—send for free booklet—complete information on this wonderlul opportunity—NOW l Free Clinic Jismhowdazdemp GsUttre vr 157 N. ILLINOIS ST.. SUITE 207. PHONE Circle 0290. GlP.LS—Beauty work is a real vocation. We are an exclusive school. Give expert personal attention. LA ROSE BEAUTY SALON, 415 Roosevelt Bldg. Circle 6377. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE. 510 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 lessons. beginners ana advanced. Clark Boles School 10 W Ohio Circle 8326. 14 is ALLSMA_.N ~~ WE OFFER salesmen wishing to sell direct to the wearer fine, made to measure. men s clothing at $24.50 and $29.50 retail, a splendid opportunity to now get exclusive territory with liberal commission. Write in for our dandy line INTERSTATE TAILORS. Dept. I T.. 402-106 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. Ohio. u At, lntiTandToi -1 (IToEW AGENTS wanted: Harrah's Ointment for sore feet etc: big commission. HARONA MEG. CO.. 200 Holliday Bldg. _ 16 HELP WAN TKD—KKMA LK EXPERIENCED flour packers and sewrrg wanted for steady work commencing about Aug. 25. Should be familiar with automatic packers, sewing maehiues and tying machines For information write, stating age. experience ami whether mar ried or single, to PILLSJH’RY FLOUR M ILLS CO.. 250 GauUbn St.. Buffalo. N, Y. „ II SITUATIONS WANTED b—Female NURSING wanted: thoroughly experienced: charges according to case. Webster 3278 CURTAINS TO LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ LINCOLN 4950 FAMILY and mens waanlngs to bring home. Work guaranteed Rand 1704. WASHINGS only: called for and delivered. Guaranteed to be all right. Prices reasonable. Lin 3980. WAciUNGS to bring home. Called for and delivered Kenwood 1518 I? KUO.Mb T OK KEN f CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave.. deairable. right in the heart of city, $3 to $0 per week, LARGE front sleeping room: private home. Lincoln 8513. KENWOOD 2317 front room. private family *4 garage optional, liar 4730 J. MARKET E 528. modern furnished ran., $2 per week, up Main 5545 i NEW JERSEY N. 721: front room suita ble for 1 or 2 gents Circle -4280 NICELY furnished cool sleeping room, j modem: private entrance Circle 0403. ; ATTRACTIVE room, also one with kitchen privilege* widow’s nome Main 7925. MERIDIAN 3. HOB~ modern" sic ping rooms for 2 employed girls. Stew 2371 a—Light Housekeeping ILLINOIS. N. 1120: 2 connecting rooms: modern. private entrance. Circle 040.3. EAST, No. 139: Nice clean housekeeping room: modern everythuig furnish- <1 LOCKERBIE. 532. 2 frui t rms.. mod.. 5 blks, from postoffioe Circle (MOQ iiO.INoIS. N P 1... tunnelled rms sulk. range, bath: $5 00 _ Free auto space. TUXEDO. S. 21; light housekeeping room; front: two ladies; $5, MARKET.! E 7 920: two front. clean. modern furnished light housekeeping rooms, private home, reasonable; adults. Ni: j ERSE v N.. 1474; one ~.r, e rood kitchenette ; private home TENTH, E.. 321 ; two light housekeeping rooms: front; furnished. 22ND. E.. 419 H: two large rooms lor housekeeping . WALNUT. W, 121: rooms modern, light housekeeping: reasonable TWO downstairs rms furnished, modern. sink: $0 wkly.; child we'cume. Cl. 0080. COUPLE to share home with congenial couple. Webster 4352-W. UNION. 1*122; two connecting light housekeeping rooms: private entrance; everyth'nc furnished. ■ 24ST. W 143; 1 room, kitchenette, modem home; private entrance. Harrison 4630 -W MILEY. 125; two furn . clian; private entrance: gas, electricity, Bel 1839-W. CHILDREN to board in refined, private family Webster 4803. b— Board anil Boom* I ROOM with board, $8 per week: private home. Riley 1220. 19 KEN TAILS a—Ho used 627 H E. Vermont. 4 rooms sl7 s'' 334 8. Hamilton. 5 rooms 20 00 418 N. Bradley. 5 rooms 27.50 1332 Fletcher. 0 rooms, modem... 30 00 2322 Bellefontaine 4 rms.. modern 40.00 5737 '4 -5739 Bonn a, 4-5 rms.s2s to $32.50 517 N. Capitol. 2 rms.. kitchenette, bath COLORED RENTALS ....$12.50 to S4O X. N. RICHIE k SON. Main 0320. 710 Bankers Trust. AUDUBON RD.. 8.. 116: 5 rooms. hathT garage; square and half from school. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4517. 9 E. Market. DEXTER >VE.. 1850: 6 rooms, strictly modern; garage; S4O per month. Call after 11 a. m. Har. 3002. DORMAN, 314: modern, six rooms; for one family or two couples. MICHIGAN. W. 3005: new 6-room double, modern, garage with front drive NAOMI St., 1123; five roomsT electric lights, city water, gas $25 HA 2148 J. EAST 22nd St... 421: six-room house; In good condition. FOR RENT Valley Ave.; half of four-room double: good condition; S2O. COBB REALTY CO.. Main 2216, NEW. 4 rooms, northeast rent sls. Sell SIOO down $lB per month. Possession the 23rd M. 1783 Eve.. Bel. 1159-W. ENGLISH Ave.. 1328: five-room house, S2O. Inquire 317 E. South. EMPIRE ST., 320; three-room house; gas. Rear 317 E. South St. C—Apartments Colored Flats 324 W. 21st Bt.; 2 rooms and bath; s2l and $22.60. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. 9 E. Ma-ket. Main 4517 d—Business Place* 16TH. W., 154-156; 2 new storerooms just completed; 14x40 feet. Lincoln 2612, STOREROOM at 1732 E. Tenth St.; good location lor tailoring shop, dry cleaning or pressing parlor. Rent $35. Inquire at 1730 E Tenth. Br. 1740. OFFICE SPACE for rent, furnished or unfurnished. 431-432 Lemcke Bldg. n REAL ESTATE FOR SALK b—House* LAUREL St.. 1302; S3OO cash and $27 per month: price. $3,500, which includes new "street; now vacant. Inspect and make offer. Main 0151. E. J. Sexton. Drexel 2231. SOUTHEASTERN Ave.. 2606; 4-bedroom, modern home; garage; bargain; terms. Main 3331, VILLA Ave. —Near new Pleasant run blvd.. 5-room modern bungalow, long living room, built-in features, garage with side drive. $750 will handle. Lincoln 3734. WARM AN Ave., 1244; 5-room, semi-mod-ern bungalow; garage: newly decorated and painted terms. Main 3331, SBOO Gives Title Four-room home in good condition: electric lights, city water in yard, sewer and gas in to the property line: garage, street now being paved; buyer to assume loan of $1,150. payable $11.50 per month, and Barrett law: located near Garfield park. Call Ed O'Callahan. South Side specialist with McCord A McKinney. Realtors. 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220. Evenings, Brookside 1633

Have You Wished That You Knew of a Way to Locate a Job? / here is the way to locate it: ' Tell Times readers what you can do by using- a Times Want Ad. The cost is small. A three-line ad published in The Times three days for 99c. Someone of the more than 200,000 readers each eveningmay want just such an employe as you would be.

Complete Information in a Want Ad Gets Quicker Results

21 REAL ESTATE F-IK SALK b—House* Barth Ave.—2llo Cottage type of 3 rooms, semi-modern. Price $2,500: S3OO cash, t>a: contract. Call Hofmann. Main 2957 or Hum. -4.4 Orin Jessup Land ('<. 1912-1916 Hazel St. Four-room bungalow with complete bath, fireproof roof, paved street newy papered and painted, priced right: - ■ s3l>o cash, balance leas than rent would show 12 p-T cent on rental invatnieiit. Call Mr Washburn. Res. Hum. 4-.j6. J. E. Morrison & Cos. 513 Lemeke Bids. Un. 753. Bargain See for yourself: 2822 Brookside Air new 5-room modern bungalow: hardwood floors; large lot garage, built 2 y< irtt has psett.v lawn: paved street B.io rash balani-e S3O per month Cull Mr. basil burn. Res Hun. 4256. J. E. Morrison & Cos. 513 Lemcke Bldg. bin. 75jt6. REAL ESTATE KASI New 6-room house, ready to move in: built-in bookcases: largo rooms: front and back porches; cement walks: large lot: garage: onlv $2,750. Small payment down. 2119 Wallace St irv 2301 DEARBORN St., dandy 4 room cottage, inside toilet furnace and basement, electric lights, gas and city water Only .$! 800. on convenient terms Mr AHtson. ILe. K.-n 3175 K ALLISON & CO.. R’icy 1190 505 Meyer KISER Bldg 7ns SOMERSET, just completed. rooms. basement, furnace, cement and brick porch near new school $3,750: terms. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N Delaware Lincoln 3030; evenings, Ken 2781) TWO NEW 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOWS —Payments: near Garfield Dark two blocks from car line will take lot is n-t payment: hardwood rtnors. MR. ROUSE id irv 0707. Mam 4230 FOR modern or semi-modern doubles, east or sorttii-ast, eat! Dre\- I 6184 FOUR ROOM buns slows, easv paymems __Wash 43-14 C|TY BLURS REALTY CO WOODLAWN Ave 1639: a dandy iffee home for you on easy terms, in a good location: 0 rooms; water, light# and batli. You Read tne Want Ade— Have you tried to use tln-mf Its easy—(Jail Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker WOODLAWN Ave. 738 0 rooms, s-’nn-modern: fine condition; immediate pos-s-sslon. MR QUINN _M 51 IT HA 7931 d—-IjOtfc IN WASHINGTON garden? a lovely building sit”; restricted district: corner of Lavon and Tenth Sts. Priced ctieap for quick sale. Drexel 4063. ©—Suburban Sterling Farms ACRE TRACTS Located 7 miles west of Monument, % mile west of Ben Davis and 2 blocks aoutn of National road Interurban stop ou addition. Bus line within 2 blocks. Make excellent tract for chicken raising or gardening No building restrictions oa tho cheaper tracts. SIZE OF TRACTS These tracts are 101 feet wide and 311 feet long. One of 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 four-room cottage, located on one of the best tracts in the addition. About an acre of ground, garage, east front. Cno 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 3380. ring 2. evenings. 415-10 Occidental Bldg. 12 ‘i ACRES. 4Vi miles northwest of Riverside Park. Good house, barn, garare and poultry house Main °874. f —Sale or Exchange NAOMI and Draper; dandy brick cottage. 4 large rooms, new roof, gas, electric lights, water, oak mantel and grate, lota of grapes, fruit. For ulek sale only $2,800: pay SOOO cash. $22 month. Mr. Cottingham. Main 2957. or Ran. 8005 evenings. COTTAGE; 5 rooms, bath: northeast; exchange for small farm. Owner, 3062 Wood St. or Webster 6499. s'ou Read tile Want Ads — Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker g —Building and Contracting. IF S'OU HAVE A LOT WE WILL BULLD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. KELIA BLE REALTY CO, Main 0166. $2 RNAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE prospective buyers lor homes worth the price: cash and payments. You can g.’t action here. See or phono JESS, 616 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. Main 6165. I WILL pty spot cash ior your home if priced reasonable. Randolph 1303. FOR real estate north, call Main 1576. UNION TRUST CO.. 116 E. Market. 23 FARM LANDS SEVEN acres, southeast, near city; good improvements: clear trade for modern home. S. SCHUCK, 920 Peoples Bank, 80-ACRE chicken and fruit farm; $lO per acre. 1502 E. X7tli.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ■■■ Coai. Tee and Wood When Winter Comes To secure pood clean coal you must h* sure to buy from a good reliable eoal dealer. The paat 10 years’ experience in the coal business taught us to select our coals from the lest and most reliable mines in the country. Try out* HOOSIER Hi:D ASH. bolds fire o^rniKht Hoosier Red Ash Ip., dean fk.50,85 Hoosier Red Ash Rest W. Va. block, large fkd.s6.so fV-st E Kv. block. I &!*?'', fkd $0.50 Best Ind. lump, clean fkd..55.50 Be#i .nil ->r ill. egg. c/e on fkd . . $.5 35 Best Glendora lp„ large fkd.s6.oo A discount on all cash orders of three tona or more. I'nion Ice & Coal Cos. 40J1 . _ PR'*xel 40‘?2‘ b—Clothing TROUSERS To Match Yomir Coat $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $G.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois d— Mlsrellsneoo* National Typewriter INCLUDING &C.YSE Also bargain in other makes of used typeor payments. 18 W. Market St. (Upstairs) Phone Main 2680. Clark Typewriter Shop LAWRENCE PURE LI NS EE D OIL PAINTS will protect and beautify your property at a cost of Ipbh than 1 cent’ per BQuare foot. L. 1). Tyler & Cos. (Solo Distributors.) COMPLETE * stock of wall paper and paint for sale or exchange. Owner has other interest. 830-32 W. Washington Si. c—Household GootJs SEWING MACHINES REAL BARGAINS 930 S. Meridian. Drexel 2492. BREAKFAST bets exclusive design, built and finished to order. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO.. 443 Massachusetts Ave Lincoln 6061. RUGS AND LINOLEUM: HALF-PRICE SALE 425 E Washington St. RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP] 207 W. Washington St IT'S never lost untn inamnnpolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. PLAYER: plain ease, Aeolian; $l5O. Call Web 7388-J, / ©•-Musical Instruments COLUMBIA phonograph, walnut finish. excellent condition. $l5O sue. bargain $35.00. Terms: no Interest. 1114 N. Msridian St. SINGER 66 sewing machine: Eke new; S4O: convenient terms if desired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. 313 Mass. Ave. FURNISHINGS of 4-room apartment; Victioli etc. Riley 1506. f—Pet and Live Stork 13 HENS. 1 rooster, wire, sl4. , Randolpli 5160. 1 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS REMODELING concrete blocks and cement work; tinning T. F. BISHOP CO., 901 E. Washington St. Lineolu 3495. Main 7512. CLEANING AND DYEING CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS • DREXEL 9499 DREXEL 2388. FEATHERS bought, som ana renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKT.E, 416 Maes. Main 1428. RUGS. 9x12. tliriy oliul, $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken. 4-162. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLKDGB, 201 Indiana Ave. TREE. cutting, roofnur; repairing l a specialty. Drexel 8010. MULLER’S RAT SHOP. Movrd to 107 W Maryland St. 26 MIS C EriTvSTEOUSWAXTEI) \ \ * Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards.

26 WANTED^ FURNITURE, suites or odd pieces: rugs, heating stoves; cash paid. Ran. 5118. 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER 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. $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8919-0362. _ H, T. BIEHL STORAGE, packing, household goods: low rates on California shipments; overland hauling. Wanted return load from Dayton. Chicago. South Bend. PHONE OTTO J. SUESZ. MAIN 2353. OR 3628. NIGHTS WEBSTER 4579, OR 06H9-W. MIKE O'BRIEN Transfer and Storage, Main 1307. 19 MEAT. veg. mkt.. grocery line: cash and carry; business SSOO wkly; located 5 yrs. Address A No. 1463, Times. MONEY-MAKING restaurant, only one in good live town on Wabash trail; good tourist business; complete equipment: A-l shape; doing over $1,200 a year: rent sls: small payment down, balanace terms. Illness compels sale. See or write H. BOWMAN, Camden. Ind FOR SALE—Rooming houses, restaurants. groceries and all kinds of business places. A. A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 309 Guaranty Bldg. Circle 4933. IF you have a Ford ear. SSO will make you master of your own business, with a chancel to tour the States. Webster 8738. 30 Al TOMOBILLS FOR SALE CHEVROLET. 1923 touring; A-l condition; SIOO dow-n, balance 1 yr. MILLER AUTO SALKS. 614 K Wash. CHEV.. 1923 coupe; A-l condition. Good tires: $385: E Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E, Wash. St. COLE four in very goou running condition: good paint; first S6O gets it for quick sale. Owner leaving city. 1113 S. Senate Ave. COLUMBIA light 6 sport model. Surely ought to be worth $225.00? HAYNES k SCHMIDT. INU 120-122 W. North St. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1920 production; a low Erieed. dependable car that as many miles of satisfactory service; only $300: terms. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian St. DODGE, late 1923 touring. Th ; s car has had very little service: mechanically like new MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E Wash, Main 3493. , DODGE touring, e real tiny tor SOS 00 down. See it today at 427 N. Meridian. Oper evenings v Essex Coach, A-Slx YOU CAN NOW BUY" —Anew Essex 6 coarh. balloon Mre equipped, lor $371 34 down and $51.29 a month. Closed ear comfort it open ear prieo. Open for trades. DOWNTOWN—Hudson-Essex associate dealers There’s something: new in Hudnow on display. Standard Auto Sales Cos. Associated Dealers Hudson-Essex Motor Cars Select Used Automobiles. 322 N Delaware St. J. W. BERRY. P. B. SMITH. Lincoln 3003 FORD BODIES Two coupes. 3 sedans. tourings and 1 roadsters; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER 344 E Wash, FORD touring 1922 starter, motor tup and upholstery very good. Back of front seat lets down to make bed. Ideal car for touring; $75 down HAYNES k SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 IV. North St. Lin. 7575. Open eTcnings and Sunday. FORD. 1023 touring; starter, aeraountables. lock wheel, like new. Finance car. Sell ualaiioo due. sso down. Main 5013. FuKD. 1922 touring: starter, aem.. lock wheel and other extras; 5175: terms. 427 N, Meridian. Open evenings and Sun. FORD .1920 touring; starter, dom rims, >4O dowiN balance E Z terms MILLER AUTO SALES. 644" K Wash. St. FORD. 1923 touring; runs good as new; with all kinds of extras: cash or terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open Sunday. FORD touring car, good condition, trade for Ford truck, no dump truck. 906 Lexington Are FORD sedan $95 down. 059 N. Capitol. Open evenings FORD coupe. 1924: Dig Dargam. 2917 '"crural Ave Randolph 1300 FORD, 1921 touring; a real bargain. $158; terms 427 N Meridian. Open evenings FORD speedster for sale; cheap. Call Washington 2005. LIBERTY 0 tourm*. sfln down: 0 cord tires; runs good 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings NASH 6 touring: ?eo down. 859 N. Canitot Open even-ngs OLDS MOBILE, 4 cylinder, coupe: has been driven only 8.000 miles: bargain for casli. Apply 542 Massachusetts Ave OVERLAND sedan, 5 good tires, motor just overhauled, in excellent shape throughout: $125 down. HAYNES 4 SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W North St. Lincoln 7675. Open evenings and Sunday, OVERLAND louring: will take a good talking machine as part payrfient. Web. 1958. PAGE coupe ami Nash roadster in good condition; reasonablly priced. Call Cirplo 1798 For Good Used Cars See I WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Capitol. Main 1579 Open Sunday*. GUARANTEED USED CARS. Your own terms. Day and Night Auto Laundry. _ 248-250 N. Capitol AUTOMOBILES o. every description. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO.. 1025 N. Meridian. Circle 2772, USED CARS casn payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos.. 345 N, Cap. USED CARS bought ana sold. 1. GOLD BURG 522 N Capitol. c—Trucks CHEVROLET. 1923: open express, light del. truck: $250; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FOUR-WHEEL trailer that will do benind 2 or 3i4-ton truck or Ford tractor. Stake body. 16x6: also couplings for any truck. Will haul tons extra with trailer; two wheels and tires, tarpaulin. new paint. Sell cheap. Drexel 6911. HIGH-GRADE REBUILT USE D TRICKS.. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO> 1133 KENTUCKY AVE. Lincoln 7391. ■ HALF-TON Gray truck; must sell at once. Cheap for cash. Main 2764. TIMES WANT AUS LEAd'TO SUCCESS 31 Al TOMOBILLS WANTED WANTED—IOO cars to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO., 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. 32 Al TO Stl'*l*lJKS,'ltKP AIKS~ QARAGiES Complete, ready to drive In. Fall prices. fTfCZj to 5161.60 -illiflili SBHsSIS • 12x18 220:00 719 E. Maryland St. TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St. Open evenings. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry USED tires, any size. $2 and up. Open evenings till 10 p. m. ROGERS TIRE SHOP. 3117 W. Washington. Bel. 4300. TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITOL SALES CO.. 54 W New York. 33" MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES GOOD bicycles. $8 and up: tires. $2 and up. 940 Massachusetts Ave. IT’S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. ONE. mans bicycle, ana 1 oak rocking chair. 1728 Ashland Ave.

MONDAY, AUG. 18,1924.

l AUTOMOBILES rOR RENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive Ik 127 I'M Webash. Cricie 3000. W li FINANCIAL Personal, Loans $S® to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradespeople. $ 50 lor 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 fpr 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 phona Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone. Main 2923. Under State Banking Supervision. IT’S NEVER lost unti: Indianapolis Times Want -Yds have failed to find it. LEGAL NOTICES -NOTICE TO BIDDERS will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the city -of Indianapolis, at the offices of the Board. 150 N. Meridian St., until 5 p. m„ Tuesday. Aug. 20, 1924. for the sale to the Board of Oil as set out below. In submitting proposal the bidder is to agree to deliver said oil at School No. 60. Thirty -Third ajm Pennsylvania Sis.. Indianapolis. Ind. Gas Oil for School No. 60. during tnß year 1924-25. approximately 30.000 gallons, with 20 per cent leeway, more or less. W'ith Baume specific gTavity 32-36. All as per specifications on file in the business office of the Board, which specifications may be obtained upon application at that office. Bids must be made on special bidder's b.ank form No 95. as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts. " The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Business Director. RALPH D. McCARTY, Purchasing Agent. Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 10, 1924 Aug. 18. LEGAL NOTICE “ Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Trustees at the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane until 10 o'clock a. m„ Aug. 28. 1924 for the interior painting of Wards 5. 9 and 10 in the Departmentt for Women. Each proposal shall be accompanied bv a certified check in the amount of $l5O. The proceeds of this check shall become the property of the Board of the Central Indirna Hospital for the Insane. acting for and representinz the State of Indiana, as liquidated damages, if for any reason the bidder whose proposal is accepted shall not within ten (10) days after the notice of the acceptance of this proposal, enter into a written infract with the Board of Trustees and se i re this contract with a surety bond in thi .mount and with sureties acceptable to tm. Board of Trustees. The checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned. Specifications for this work are on file at the office of the Beard of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane and at the office of Adolf Scherrer, architect. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all propoosals. By order of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. I Oentra! Indiana Hospital for the Insane, Aug. 18. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is her’by given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Maude A. Ballard, deceased, :at" of Marir n County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent MARGARET G. WAMSLEY. No. 22660. Aug 18. 25-Sept. 1. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS jn Bids for 2 ears of coal for the Be* Grove Public Schools will be received tSP til 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Aug. 20, 1924. Quote prices on following kinds: West Virginia Lump, 4 to 6-itich. Indiana Lump. 4 to 6-inch. West Virginia Mine Run. Address your bids to Thos. Bodenhamer, Secretary of School Board GUY RUTLEDGE, President. Aug 15 is, gi. ~~~~ NOTICE Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 8. 1924. . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the authority copferred upon him in the last will and testament of Richard S. Kiiley. deceased, at the offjee of Clarke k Clarke, rooms No. 730735 Bankers Trust building. Indianapolis. Ind, on Sept. 30. 1924. will offer for sale ; at private sale for not less than the full j appra’sed value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of lot one (11 In squsra two (2) in the town of Julietta, Maxloa County. Indiana. If said real estate be not sold on said dale, it will be offered for sale at said place by the undersigned from day to day thereafter until sold. Said real estate will be sold free anif clear of all incumbrances exos#t unpaid taxe*. <• i m Any sale made will be subject to the approval of the Marion Probate Court of Marlon County, Indiana. „ MURRY E. BORING, Executor, of the last will and testament of Richard S. Kitley, deceased. CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys. Aug, 11. 18. 25-Sept 1. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC? In the matter of the estate of Tode Rosea, deceased. No. 66-21430. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. July term. 1924. wuu. Notice is hereby given that A. J. Lupear. as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 27th day of September, 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of heirship. A. J. LUPEAR. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Aug. 11-18. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of George E. Bula, deceased. No. 65-21111. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. July term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Fannie B Bula. as administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court ou the 2 "th dav of September. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of theiff heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE Clerk. Aug 11-18. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ET<£ In the matter of the estate ot Esthe? McNay, deceased. No. 65-20988. In the Probate Court of Marion County August term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that James A. Houck, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 27th day of September. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there bo. w r hy said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs ol said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. C. R. CAMERON. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE Clerk. Aug, 11-18. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Jacob P. Rosenthal, deceased. No. 21434. In the Probate Court of Marion County, July term, 1924. Notice -Is hereby given that Harrv South, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up tor the examination and actyA of said Probate Court on the 27th of September. 1924. at which time sfr heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause .if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Aug. 1118.