Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1924 — Page 10

MIGRATORY BIRDS - INCREASING, SAYS SECYWALLACE Government Desires Information Concerning Habits of Wild Fowl, By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—1n response to numerous petitions recommending an immediate reduction In bag limits on wild ducks and geese and requests for an expression of the views of the Department of Agriculture on the subject. Secretary Wallace announces that since the first migratory bird law became effective, March 4, 1913, the department has received many communications from nearly every section of the country indicating a very substantial increase in migratory birds, particularly wild ducks and geese. He states, hpwever, that some persons assert that migratory birds, especially migratory wild fowl, while having increased greatly in numbers for some years after the Migratory Bird Law became effective, have really decreased during the past few years and that impressions of an increase are gained because some of the birds now are concentrated in existing areas untouched by the drainage operations that have destroyed such a large portion of their former homes. Bird Information Wanted In order that the migratory bird treaty, act and regulations may be efficiently administered, the department constantly seeks and is receiving information concerning migratory bird conditions, and will continue to acquire additional data on this subject. The National Outdoor Recreation Conference adopted a resolution recommending suitable reductions in bag limits where necessary', and Mr. Chanueey J. Hamlin, chairman of the executive committee of the conference, at the request of the committee, has requested the department to carry on an investigation to determine whether waterfowl are increasing or decreasing in the United States.

Questionnaire Distributed In compliance with this request, the biological survey of the department has sent out a questionnaire to conservation societies, sportsmen's and game protective associations, I State and provincial game depart- i ments, and the game wardens of the ! biological survey, its collaborators, and its scientific observers, to ob- | tain up-to-date information concern- j lng the pj-esent status of migratory birds and the condition of their breeding. feeding and resting places. The data gathered will be given careful consideration by the department, as well as by its advisory board, and also will be available for use of the National Outdoor Recreation Conference. The department wishes to make clear that it is fully awake to the Importance of keeping in constant touch with migratory bird conditions and that it will not hesitate to take any step needed and which lies in its power to Insure the future safety of wild fowl and the perpetuation of wild fowl hunting in the United States. OHIO MAN MAKES COMPLETE BOOK Writes, Makes Paper, Type and Operates Press, By Times Special CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Aug. 19. Dard Hunter of this city is the first man in the world who has ever made a book. He wrote It. He made the paper for it with his own hands. Ke made the He set it up, did the presswork and printed it unaided. The book is called “Old Papermaking.” It is so unique a performance that any one who possesses a copy will do well to hang on to it. It will be-worth a good deal of money a few years hence. The story of this amazing accompjishment is told by Nelson A. Crawford in the August Mercury. Hunter worked for seven years in the Roycroft shops, designing books. He was dissatisfied with machine made paper and type. He went abroad and studied in England, Italy and Austria. He bought an old paper mill in England, had it shipped to this country, imported Irish linen rags for material, and manufactured his own paper. He made his type by hand, just as the old European manufacturers did. He printed two books written by others and then his own work. He believes that the separation d# type making and paper making makes it impossible to produce a unified book today by the visual methods. He has closed his little mill, but is planning to buy another in New England and to continue publishing a few books upon paper and type that he will make unaided. WHY ENGINES ARE ‘SHES’ They Have Shoes, Pump, Hose, Lap Apron arid Straps. A railroad engine wears a jacket with yokes, pins, straps, hangers, shields, an apron and lap. They have shoes, pumps and hose. They attract men with jniffs ar.d mufflers, and sometimes they foam and refuse to work. Sometimes they are switched. It takes men to make them work, and if they are abused they quickly make scrap. In addition to all this, the upkeep is something fierce, so the railroad men say. This last, if nothing else, entitles them to the feminine pronoun..

Bride, 74, Picks Groom, 96, to Become Her Eighth Husband

S § u-Jill ' s .p?

MR. AND MRS. A. J. FULLER

Bu XEA Serclcc ILOXI, Miss., Aug. 19.—Her eighth husband! After having her hair bobbed and all “frizzed" up, Mrs. Mary Saunders, 74, became the wife of A. J. Fuller, 96, at the Jefferson Davis Confederate Soldiers' Home. It was a gala day at the home The wedding was solemnized under the beautiful oak trees on the lawn of the home as Fuller's army buddies looked on. After the wedding the couple journeyed to a photographer so their many grand-

RURAL BIRTHS ON DECLINE AS CITY RATE INCREASES Combined Figures Show a Gain for Five States n Over 1922. A Times 1 Vnfthinftfnn Bureau, 1322 New York .4 *r. \ WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Farmers seem to be in danger of losing two of their most valued heritages—health and high birth rates. Statistics compiled by the Census Bureau show that the residents of the “great open spaces” slipped badly last year in health and in birth rates, while city neighbors improved in both. So far the bureau of vital statistics has completed 1922 and 1923 birth and mortality figures for twenty-seven of the most important States in the Union. In only three of these States was any increase shown in rural birth | rates last year over the 1922 figures, j One State, Ohio, showed no change, while in twenty-three States a decided falling off in births was shown. City Birth Rate Higher On the other hand, birth rates were increased in cities of fourteen of the twepty-seven States. Only twelve States showed decreases in city birth rates, and in one State, Washington, no change took place from the 1922 rate. Death rates Increased in both cities and rural districts over 1922, but the Increase in the farm sections was to a much greater extent. In the rural districts the death rate increased in twenty-one of twenty-nine States and showed no change in one other, South Carolina. The city death rate increased In but eighteen States, and although only seven States showed lower rates, four remained at the 1922 level. Ohio Cities Gain In Ohio where no change place in the birth rate in rural districts, a gain of one for every 1,000 city inhabitants was shown. Combined birth rate figures for city and rural districts showed increases over the 1922 rate in five States out of twenty-seven and were tied in one other, Kentucky. The States showing i;: leased birth rates for 1923 were: California, Indiana, Kansas, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The States to show lower death rates for combined city and rural populations were: Montana, South Carolina, Utah and Washington. Three States, Connecticut, New York and North Carolina, showed no change in death rate. POETI6AL HENRY FORD Light Opera Selection Adorns Railroad Station at Slater, Ohio. By United Press SLATER, Ohio, Aug. 19.—Henry Ford has selected a few lines from light opera to instruct his railroad employes in chasing dirt. The new watering station on the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton is the most beautiful building in this little village of less than 100 persons and apparently Henry Ford intends to keep it that way. A landscape gardener has carefully graded and plotted the lawn. Framed in a conspicuous place inside the building are these lines from “Pinafore” : "When I was a lad, I served a term As office boy to an attorney's firm: I washed the windows, I scrubbed the tioor, I polished up the handle of the big front door.” Weevil Damage Weevils and other insects usually infest grain in the shock or stack. Therefore these should be threshed as soon as possible. New grain should not be stored with old grain and bins and granaries should be thoroughly cleaned.

children could have a picture of the event. The groom with pride exclaims that he is still an “18-year-older” and he tilts his corncob pipe at a wicked angle when he talks. “I have been smoking for eighty-five years," he proudly boasts. “I really smoke, too. Use a whole pack of tobacco a day.” Mrs. Fuller is content to let her new husband talk for the family, but says long life is best attainable through the old tradition: “Early to bed and early to rise.”

COUGHING FIT FATAL Giil Dies Following Severe Choking Spell. Dorothy Fultz. 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fultz. 610 E. St. Clair St., died early today at her home following a severe choking spell caused by violent coughing. Deputy Coroner William Doeppers was told the child had been suffering with throat trouble for th^past year and suffered a severe coughing attack. CANADA ON ROAD TO ABOLISH DRY LAW PROGRAM Dominion is Wet From Pacific to Lakes —Ontario Next, By Times Special TORONTO, Aug. 19.—Saskatchewan, the first province in Canada to abolish the saloon, reverted to the wet column by a plebiscite, July 16. This makes the fourth Canadian province to retire from the heights of prohibitory legislation achieved during the exhilaration of w r ar time. From the Pacific Coast to the head of the Great Lakes, Canada is now all wet. Quebec was always wet, revelling in the fact. Only Ontario and the three maritime provinces—four prov inces out of nine—remain dry. Ontario, according to announcement made by the premier a day or two ago, will hold a plebescite on the issue Oct. 23 next. Should It also go wet there will remain only the maritime provinces, which contain only one-tenth of the population of the Dominion in the dry column. The reaction against prohibition In western Canada is, as shown by figures in recent votes, decisive. It has swept across the country almost as rapidly as did the dry wave in the early days of the war. Efficiency and sacrifice were the watchwords in those days. A great many persons who were not ordinarily prohibitionists acnuiesced in the suggestion that during the period of supreme national effort drinking should be eliminated. The nation should go on a training diet so to speak. Moreover, it was felt that in days which necessarily held great emotional strain it would be a good thing to remove easy facilities for securing alcoholic stimulant. Now the pendulum is swinging the other way. The saloon is not coming back; even Quebec province, which, for years has been the wettest area north of the Rio Grande, does not permit the sale of hard liquor by the glass. It does license premises to sell beer and light wines, but nothing else. The system that is in vogue i nthe provinces now going wet is one of government control under a system of dispensaries.

SING SING INTERESTING Prisoners Would Not Esoapo If They Could, Warden Says. By Times Special Sing Sing is so interesting and profitable, due to hygienic conditions and the trades that are taught inmates, that prisoners would not escape if they could, according to a statement made public today by John P. Joyce, superintendent of industries at the penitentiary. He, accordingly, suggested a reduction in the number of guards and an increase in the number of instructors. 14 SALESMAN WANTED WE OFFER ealesmen wishing to sell direct to the wearer fine, made to measure. men's clothing at $24.50 and $39.50 retail, a splendid opportunity to now get exclusive territory with liberal commission. Write in for our dandy line. INTERSTATE TAILORS, Dept. I. T.. 402-400 W. Fourth St- Cincinnati, Ohio.

TiLL JAGi.- xe—

Times Want Ads Get Results —Try Them!:

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

8 rUNERALpiRECTOFtS r-RBXEC. 7/1* it/ 88"* 2551 ivtXLCj/T Union W. T. BLASENGYM 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. IlUnola. Drexell 2570. Planner & buchanan 320 N. Illinois* St. Funeral directors to the people of Indian apolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0641. 0643. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GAUD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278, UNDERTAKERS—H SE) & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. Main 3680. Georgo Grinstemer Funeral director. 622 E. Market. Main 0908. Whiteside & Ilixon lftlft St. Prrxpl 10 LOST AM) FOUND FOUND—Articles found In Indianapolis street ears yesterday: fl UMBRELLAS BOYS HAT 3 SMALL SHOES PAIR GLOVES GLASS KNOBS MAIN 2730. LOST—Strayed from my farm at Center Valley. Hendrick* County, a large male Collie dog. heavy, yellow and white coat: nose unusually long. Answers to name of "Collie." Reward Telephone OSCAR BURNS. Center Valley, or send letter R. F D 2 Mooresville Ind. BEAGLE hound; white and bitten spots; female. 1215 Marlow. Lin. 3703. LIBERAL REWARD LOST—Alaskan Spilz dog, with black leather collar. 1019 E Tenth St., or rail circle 5049 REWARD, 13 INST HI CTIONN ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting work In Beauty Culture A profession which is not overcrowded and the demand for beauty eulturists growing stronger every day. Bee how we help you to earn while you learn, how we give you practical experience, how we enable you in either day or evenntg classes to make your life work easier and happier in a better pay'ng position; investigate NOW—send for free booklet—complete information on thia wonderful opportunity—NOW 1 Ftcc Clinic Rsmbowjkadenw wvfßeauiu Cblitsre vr 157 N. ILLINOIS ST.. Si ITE 207. PHONE Circle 0200. GIRLS —Beauty work is a real vo-Alton. We are an exclusive school. Give expert personal attention. LA ROSE BEA' Ti SALON. 413 Roosevelt Bldg Cip-1- 0577. MEN'S, learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER S COLLEGE 510 E Washingt , Indiai-spoils Ind Cirele 07.,7. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 lessons beginners ana advanced. U'ara Boles il 10 W Ohio S_t Circle 8326. r, \(,L.\TS \NI) M> l J< l| UK S ‘ AGENTS wanted. Harrali s Ointment for sore feet etc: big commission HA FIONA MFG. Cos , 209 Hnl lid ay Bldg. 17 SITL-\TIONS U ANTED a—Mate SMALT, cement job Work guaranteed. EVERETT HAILEY. Circle "I 27. b—Female NURSING wanted: thoroughly experienced: charges according to case. Webster 3278 CURTAINS TO LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ. LINCOLN 4956 FAMILY and mens washings to bring home Work guarantee! Rand 1704. WASHINGS only: called tor and delivered. Guaranteed to be all right. Prices reasonable. Lin, 3980 WASHINGS to bring home. Called for and delivered. Kenwood 1318 If BOOMS FUII KENT

CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave.. desirable. right in the heart of city, $3 to j $6 per week i LAST St.. 313 N.; Two well furnished] sleeping rooms; clean; private family. Apply after 5 11. in KENWOOD 2317 front room. private family: $4; garage optional. Hnr 1730 .1. MARKET. E. 528: modern furnished ran., $2 P'r work, up. Mam 3545MERIDIAN. S. 608: modern sleeping rooms for 2 employed girls Stew. 3571. NEW JERSEY. N. 731; front room sultable for 1 or 2 gents. Circle 4386. NICELY furnished cool sleeping room; modern; private entrance. Circle 0405 LARGE front sleeping room; private home, Lincoln 8513. aJ-Liglit Housekeeping BELLEFONTAINE. 1113: three elegantly furnished, living room, bedroom ard kitchenette. Circle 2897. EAST, No. 139: Nice clean housekeeping room; modern: everything furnished. ILLINOIS. N. 915; furnished rms.. sink, range, bath; $5 00. Free auto space. ILLINOIS. N. 1126: 2 connecting rooms: modern, private outran> e.jCirile 0405. LOCKERBIE. 532: 3 front rms.. mod- 5 hlks. from postoffice. Circle 0490. MARKET.| E., 920; two front, clean, modern furnished light housekeeping rooms: private entrance; reasonable: adults. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1474; one large room: kitchenette; private home. TENTH, E . 32i; two light housekeeping rooms; front: furnished. TUXEDO, S. 21: light housekeeping room; front; two ladies; $5. 21ST. W. 143: 1 room, kitchenette, modern home; private entrance. Harrison 4630-W. COUPLE to snare home with congenial couple. Webster 4352-W. CHILDREN to board in refined, private family. Webster 1863. b—Board and Rooms ASHLAND, 2139; board, room; 2 young nicn: home privileges; garage. Ken. 4958. ROOM with board. $8 per week; private home. Riley 1220. 19 RENTALS a—Houses 627% E. Vermont, 4 rooms $17.50 334 S. Hamilton. 5 rooms 20.00 1332 Fletcher, 6 rooms, modern. . . 30.00 2322 Bellefontaine, 4 rms.. modern 40.00 5773%-5739 Bonna, 4-5 rms.s2s to $32.50 COLORED 529% W. 12th. 3 rms $20.00 N. California, 3 and 4 rms. 402 W. 26th. 6 rms., mod 40.00 I. N. RICHIE & SON. Main 0520. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. AUDUBON RD- S., 116; 6 rooms, bath, garage; square and half from school. State Savings and Trust Cos, Main 4517. 9 E, Market. BELLEFONTAINE. 1645; six-room modern; $35 per month. Randolph 7680.

YOU READ the Times Want Ads—but have you ever used them? It is easy and profitable. Decide what (you want to sell, buy or rent and then call Main 3500 —ask for an ad taker—give your ad. A Times Want Ad will do the rest. The cost is small. A three-line ad published in The Times three days for 99c. Now, while you are thinking of it, telephone your ad.

Whatever Your Need , a Times Want Ad Will Fill It,

19 RENTALS a—Houses BRADBURY 1226 4-room double; inside toilet: $25. Circle 7061 UTid N. STATE, modern: 314 Dorman, reasonable: owner 322 *3 Dorman. —■ Tok~rent Vallev Arc ; half of four-room double; good condition; S2O. COBB REALTY CO.. Main 2216. Tw 4 roomsl northeast rent sls Sell Sinn down. sl* per month. 1 oss-jeston the 23rd M. 1783 Eve. Be! ll.dl-W. e—Apartments HEALING. 1542; attractive comer; lower four-room apt leaL_ water; .40. 104. Kcaiing Webster 1963 J. i Colored Flats r? 24 W. 21st St.; 2 roo r na and bath: AND TRUST CO 9 E Ma-ket Main 4.i1, d —Business Place* MERCHANTS Bank Bldg. Half of office. Main 6788 lotFl W .7754-156 2 new storerooms lust completed: 14 xlO feet- Lincoln -61.-. OFFICE Si 1 ACE for rent, furnished or unfurnished 431 432 l.pnv-kf BMg 21 pVAI. ESTATE F)R S.\I,E b—House* S3OO to SSOO Down r>lsß N. Ave . and may ‘ room modern buntfalou Lhik' living room. t*o bedrooms, bath, kitchen breakfast nornt and with w indow shades al! through , <<- nient basement laundry trays hoc litnam and cement walk*, nrar Broad Hip* ~!e grade and high s-'-.ooi and car line; only $5 650; S3OO to $ '.<> down tia.au,;Ukn rent. Mr DdVidson. Main 4-lk>. Evening*. Randolph 4637. 27:U N. Penny Four-room bungalow, on let -i • %xIP-. o garages: ha* electric lights. driven well; lot'fenced In; near Big F-mr shops: this is a bargain bl.. L,o 1 1 ,K sl3 per month. Call E. t Hougen. K* s. Irv 0580 W. „ _ J. E. Morrison & C o. 513 Lemcke Bldg. . n _Z£?— 7, 8 BOMI RSET. Juat completed. r> rooms. basement, furnace, cement and brick por, h near new school. $-'.7no. terms. CIVIC REALTY CO. 136 V Delaware. Unco in 5050; TWO NEW 5-ROOM MODERN BUNG ALOWS —Payments; near Gar fir in Park, two blocks from car line; wilt tako lot as first payment: hardwood floors. MR. ROUSE at Irv. 0707. Main 423(V_ VILLA A vp.—Near new Pleasant run blvd.. broom modern bungalow, long living room, built-in features, garage with side drive $730 will handle. Lincoln 3,34. WARM AN Ave.. 1244: 5-room. semi, modem bungalow; garage; newly decorated and painted terms. Mam 3331. BRIGHTWOOD cottage, four rooms, electric lights, well and cistern, fruit and shade trees: lot 100x150: $2,300; SIOO cash ami $22 per month. 3520 E. ThirtySecond St. FOR SOUTH SIDE HOME Modern s room house. In good repair: large jot; walking rtTktanee: SI,OOO down, balance like rent Prexei 4063.

VACANT LOT' OWNERS I have several small doubles and I will consider clear, vacant lots as first payments. MR BURCAW. Main 1576. Res. Kenwood 5585, evenings. - Dearborn St., near E. Tenth St. car. Four-room cottage, electric light, gas and city water, inside toilet, enclosed back porch, full lot. Priced $3,800 with small down payment. Mr. Allison. Eve , Ken. 3175. ALLISON & CO.. Riley 1190, 505 Meyer-Kiscr Bldg. BARGAIN —On payments or tako lot as part on 0-room. modern bungalow east, near Michigan and I-v Salle; positive bargain at $4,500. See JESS, Room 616, Meyer-Kiser Bldg. Panhandle Shops: good looking, modern. 7-room home; $2,000 equity: part cash, part trade. See JESS, Room 616. Meyer Kiser Bldg. SOUTH EASTERN Ave. 2606; 4-bedroom, modern home: garage; bargain; terms. Main 3331. FOR modern or semi-modern doubles, east or southeast, call Drexel 6184. FOUR ROOM buns mows; easy payment*. Wash 4 3-14 CITY BLURS, REALTY CO WOODLAWN Ave.. 1639; n dandy nice home for you on easy terms, in a good location; 6 rooms; water, lights and bath. WOODLAWN Ave.. 728; 6 rooms. Bemimoilern; fine condition; immediate posress.ion. MR. QUINN, M. 5147. HA. 7931. d—Lot*, DANDY lot for Investment on S. Bradley. near Sherman Drive; slightly low, but real bargain at $350; $lO down and $1 per week. Would permit reliable party to build at once. Main 2630. Res., Humboldt 2132. CENTENNIAL Ave., just north of Speedway Ave.: fine location: price only $494; on payments; $lO down; balance 1.50 per week. Call evenings. Randolph 4057. 38TH. near Keystone Ave.; fine location; only $625 on payments: $lO down, balance $2 per week. Evenings, Humboldt 2439, 50-FT. east front; wooded: with large maple trees; on Buckingham Ave.. near 59th; price, $1,180; on terms of $25 down, balance $3 per week. Evenings, Humboldt 2439. IN WASHINGTON gardens: a lovely building site; restricted district; corner of Lavon and Tenth Sts. Priced cheap for quick sale, Drcxel 4003. WOODED lot on Rosslyn Ave., near 59th. Price $925: $25 down, balance $2.50 per week. Evenings. Webster 7509. RALSTON Drive, near 62nd. Price S6OO. Terms $lO down, balance $1.75 per week. Evenings. Randolph 4057. EAST front, 40x133, on Butler Ave., near 22nd. Price $264, on payments of sl. per-week. Evenings. Webster 7509.

H KE AI, EST ATF FOR SALE e—Suburban Sterling Farms ACRE TRACTS Located 7 miles west of Monument, % m * ; - .- ■! 2 blocks soutn f National road. Interurban stop on addition Bus line within 2 blocks. Make excellent tra, t for chicken raising or gardening. No building restriction* ou ihu cheaper tracts. SIZE OF TRACTS These tracts are 101 feet wide and 311 feet long One of these tract* would make 6 large city lota. PRICES Tracts range in price from S6OO and up Weekly payments of $1.50 and up. Can be bought for $lO dawn. We allow libera, discount* lor any amount of cash. COTTAGE We a!.o have a nw four-room cottage, located on one of the best tracts in the addition About an acre of ground, garage east front. One block from interurban atop and 3 m bus .me*. Will sell for $2,300 S2OO down and s2l per month NOTICE These d-s!rab]e tracts are selling fast. . You will have to a< t quick to get a choice tract. Don t let the next slump In work catch you with nothing to fall bark upon. SALESMEN ON GROUNDS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING UNTIL DARK, INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. For further information call Main 7957 nr BElmonf h'lSij. ring 2. evening*. 415-16 Occidental lihlg ONE-HALF acr- northeast, near car stop; bar. ur, at $32 5 cash Address JOHNSON P. U Box 2"6 E Pity f—Salt* or Exchange TWENTY ACRES, unimproved, ten miles from city, southeast. $250 per acre. Will consider la'o model -loscu car as part payment. Lincoln 5371. K —Building and Contracting. IF YOU HAVE A lot WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. REI.IABLEJtP A ITV CO. M ain 01 Si> 5 R A the w ant Act* — Have you tried t<> use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask b>r an Ad Taker 22 BEAL, ESTATE WANTED LIST 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 ? WE HAVE prospective buyers for homes worth the price; cash and payments. You can get action here. See or phone JESS. 616 Meyer Kiser Bldg. Main 6165. I WILL pay spot cash for your home if pri-Ml re ! k ,bv Randolph 1303. LOT WANTED: have anew piano to trade as first payment. MR. HOLTZ. 307 Guaranty Bldr. Circle 4933. LIST your property for sale with DRIESMEYER & WEISS. 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 8105. SOU TH ", or Wmim. semi modern cottage: not over $31)00. Drcxel 2420-W, 23 FARM LANDS SEVEN acres, southeast, near city: good Improvements: clear trade for modern home S. SCHUCK 920 Peoples Bank. SO-ACRE chicken and fruit farm; $lO per acre 1502 E. 17th. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE •—Coal. Ice and Wood When Winter Comes To secure good clean coal you must be sure to buy from a good reliable coal dealer. The past 18 yaers' experience in the coal business taught us to select our coals from the best and most reliable mines in the country. Try our HOOSIKR RED ASH. holds fire overnight. Hoosier Red Ash lp.. clean fk. ...... $5.65 Hoosier Red Ash egg $5.35 Best W. Va, block, large fkd. $6.50 Best E. Ky. block, large, fkd $0.50 Best Ind. lump, clean fkd $5.50 Best Ind. or 111. egg, clean fkd....55.35 Best Glendora lp., large fkd $6.25 A discount on all cash orders of three tons or more. Union Tee & Coal Cos. DRexel 4021. DRexel 4632. MILLERS CREEK COAL EASTERN KENTUCKY LUMP $6.75 Per Ton L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MA in 2151. MA in 2151. BEFORE you buy coal investigate our prices. Special prices for immediate delivery. Full weight and quality guaranteed. v. WEAVER COAL CO. DRE. 2201 b—Ootfiln* TROUSERS To Match Yoinr Coat $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois c—Household Goods BREAKFAST sets, exclusive design, built and finished to order. FURNITURE SPECIALTIES CO., 443 Massachusetts Ave. Lincoln 6061. PLAYER; plain case; Aeolian: $l5O. Call Web. 7388-J. RUGS AND LINOLEUM: HALF-PRICE SALE 425 E. Washington St. RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP. SINGER sewing machine. Real buy. 930 S. Meridian. Drexel 2492.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE yWWWA/WS/WVWWWAA/WWWVSfW d—Miscellaneous National Typewriter S ii Also bargains in other NCSSEjifftmakes of used typewriters at low prices. athTJar 411 guaranteed. Cash or payments. 18 W. Market St. (Upstairs) Phone Main 2688. Clark Typewriter Shop LAWRENCE PURE LINSEED OIL PAINTS will protect and beautify your property at a cost of less than 1 cent per . squve foot. L. I). Tyler & Cos. (Sole Distributors.) COMPLETE stock of wall paper and paint for sale or exchange. Owner has other interest. 830-32 W. Washington St. e—Musical Instruments COLUMBIA phonograpn, walnut finish, i excellent condition, $l5O size, bargain $35.00. Terms: no interest. 1114 N. Ilorldian St. | SINGER 66 sewing machine: like new: S4O; convenient terms if desired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO--312 Mass. Ave. 26~ MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED Good, Sound, Yellow Ear C6rn, ‘Delivered to the Stock Yards. t FURNITURE, suites or odd pieces: rugs, heating stoves; cash paid. Ran, 5118. 2; BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS" REMODELING concrete blocks and ceaier.t w’ork: tinning. T. F. BISHOP CO--901 E. Washington St. Lincoln 3495. Main 7512. CLEANING AND DYEING CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS DREXEL 9499 DREXF.L 2388, FEATHERS bought, soici ana renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. K F. BI'HKt.E 416 Mass Main 1428. SUPF RI OR CLEANERS. Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLF.DGE. 201 Indiana Ava. MULLER S HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W Maryland St. 28 STORAGE AN) 1 IRANSKKr~ 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. Drexei £919*0362. H. T. BIEHL STORAGE, pa, king, household goods; low rales on California shipments: overland hauling. Wanted return load from Dayton. Chicago. South Bend. PHONE OTTO J. ST'ESZ MAIN 2353 OR 3628. NIGHTS WEBSTER 457;, OR 0699 W MIKE O KRIEN Transfer and Storage Main 1307. 29 BUSINESS OI *l' O R TUN ITIES MEAT. veg. mkt . grocery line: cash and earry business SSOO wkly; located 5 yrs. Address A No 1463. Times ROOMING house north, eight rooms ail new furniture: small down payment. Must be sold this week. A. A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 307 Guaranty Bldg. Coreio 4933. FOR SALE—Rooming houses, restaurant*. groceries and all kinds of business places A A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 309 Guaranty Bldg Circle 4933. IF you have a Ford oar. SSO will make you masfer of your own business, with i chance to tour the State.a. Webster 8738. 30 Al TO MO KILLS FOK SALE CHEVROLET. 1923 touring: A-l condition; SIOO down, balance 1 yr. MILLER AUTO SAI FS 614 E Wash CHEV. 1933 coupe: A-l condition. Good tires: $38.,: E Z terms. MILLER AUTO S AI. ES CO . 64 4 E. Wash. St. COLUMBIA light n sport model. Surely ought .j bo worth $335.00? haynes & Schmidt, ixc. 120-122 W. North St. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday, DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1920 production: a low priced, dependable car that has many miles of satisfactory service: only $300: terms. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 533 N. Meridian St. DODGE, late 1923 touring. This car has had very little service: mechanically like new MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E. Wash. Main 3493. DODGE touring, a rp.al buy tor $65.00 down. See it today at 427 N. Meridian. Oper evenings Essex Coach, A-Six YOU CAN NOW BUY—A new Essex 6 coach, balloon tire equipped, lor $371.34 down and $51.29 a month. Closed car com tort at open car price. Open for trades. DOWNTOWN—Hud son-Essex associate dealers. There’s something; new in Hud-eon-Essex now 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 FORI) BODIES " Two coupes, 3 sedans. tourings and roadsters; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER, 544 E, Wash, FORD. 1923 touring; starter, aemountables. lock wheel, like new. Finance car. Sell balance due. SSO down. Main 5013. FORD, 1922 touring; starter, aem., loclt wheel and other extras; $175; terms. 427 N, Meridian, Open evenings and Sun. FORD ,1920 touring; starter. Horn. rims. S4O down, balance E Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALKS. 644 E. Wash. St. FORD. 1923 touring; run* good as new, with all kinds of extras: cash or terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open Sunday. FORD sedan s9o uuvw, d59 N. Capitol. Open evenings FORI) coupe. 1924: Dig bargain. 2917 Central Ave. Randolph 1300. FORD. 1921 'touring: a real bargain. $158; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings, LIBERTY 0 touring, $93 qowu : o cord, tires: run* good 559 N. Capitol. Open evening* ~~~ NASH 6. touring 595 down. 559 N. Capitol. Open evening* OVERLAND sedan. 0 good tires, motor lust overhauled, in excellent shape throughout; $125 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North St. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. OVERLAND touring; will tako a good talking machine as part payment. Web. 1958. PAGE coupe and Nash roadster in good condition; reasonablly priced. Call Circlc 1798, F or 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. 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 sum. 1. GOLD BURG 523 N. Capitol. c—Trucks FOUR-WHEEL trailer that will do behind 2 or 3%-ton truck or Ford tractor. Stake body. 16x6; also couplings for any truck. Will hnul 3M tons extra with trailer; two wheels and tires, tarpaulin, new paint. Sell cheap. Drcxel 8919.

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80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALES ©—Truck* HIGH-GRADE REBUILT US TRUCKS. INTERNATIONAL VESTER CO- 1133 KENTUCKY AVE. Lincoln 7391. j CHEVROLET. 1923: open exprees, light del. truck: $250; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. ■ 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WANTED—IOO cars to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first. SAM COJRAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. 32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS QUALITY TIRES At the Lowest Prices in the State. Thomas Cords Cords Guaranteed v First Flrst Quality - 30x3% * $ 7.95 30x3 V* S 6.50 32x3% $10.90 31x4 $ 9.75 32x1 lii’7s 32x4 SlO - 75 33x4 $13.80 33x4 $11.25 34x4 $13.85 34x4 $11.75 32x4% $18.65 32x4% f 16.00 33x4% $19.10 33x4% f}6.00 34x4% $19.60 34x4% $17.00 33x5 $20.00 Other Sizes in 35x5 $30.50 Proportion CONSUMERS TIRE COMPANY 249 N. Delaware St. Southeast Comer Delaware and New York St. Lincoln 6063. J GARAGES Complete, ready to drive in. Fall prices. |oxl| 719 E. Maryland St TIRES—TERES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. *3 and up. All used 'ires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Waahington St. Open evenings. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Ulinoilb 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, S3 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES GOOD bicycles. $8 and up: tires. $2 and up. 940 Massachusetts Ave. *4 ALTOMObILES ruK KENT RENT A NEW CAR. C drive it. 137 E. Wba*h Cncie 3000 ti.mf:s want ads boost business LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND ' ISSUE. In the matter of the determination to issue bonds by Marion County, Indiana, for the purpose of providing funds ray the county s portion of the of Kentucky Ave Oliver Ave. bridges the acquisition of certain real estate to carry out said contracts, per city of Indianapolis declaratory resolution No. 11614 Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said Marion County, at their regular meeting place, ou the 30th and 31st days of July. 1924. determined to issue bonds of said county exceeding the sum of Five Thousand ($5,000) Dollars. The amount of bonds proposed to be issued is for Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand ($750,000) Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of four (4) per cent. The net assessed valuation of Marion County is 5710.626.920 and the present indebtedness. with this issue is $7,294,600. More than ten taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination. may appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for further action by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor ou or before the expiration of twenty-nire days from the 12th day of August. 1924. The State board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in said county. Datrd this 12th day of August. 1924. (SEAL) HARRY DUNN. Auditor of Marion County. Aug. 12-19.

NOTICE. Indianapolis. July 28. 1924. Notion is hereby given that the undernigned. executrix of the last will of Pru•Ha Fo-tner, deceased, pursuant to the provisions of said will, will offer for sale m Sept. 17. 1924, at the office of Clarke ft Clarke, Nos. 790-735 Bankers Trust Building. Indianapolis. Ind.. for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to wit: Part of the east Vi . southwest Vl , section 15. and part of the east *4, northwest Vi, section 22. township 15. range ! east, described as follows: Beginning in the center of the National road at a point 281.S feet measured along the center of said road eastwardly from the west line of the east Vs. southwest Vi of said section 15; thence sAuth parallel with the west line of said hilf quarter section 819 feet into section 22 to the north line of the right-of-way of the Terre fl3ute & Indianapolis Railroad; thence with i-cil right-of-way linn 274 25 more or less, to the \test line of said quarter section; thence north along sa~ west line 798 ieet to the center of the National road: thence running with the renter of said road north 69 degrees east 281.8 feet to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. If said real estate is not sold on said date the undersigned will continue from day to day thereafter t<k, offer said real estate for sale at said fßace until the same shall have been sold. Said real estate will be sold for cash In hand and free and clear of all incumbrances, except all unpaid taxes. ALTIA WELLS. Executrix. CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys. July 29, Aug. 5. 12, 19. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Augut 28, 1924. receive sealed bids for the furnishing and installation of anew 50 KW Engine and Generator and certain accessory equipment in the power plant of the Marion County Asylum for Insane, Julietta, Indiana. At the same time bids will be received for the purchase, by bidder, of the old 25. KW Engine and Generator now in said lower plant. The estimated cost of the new installation is §5,500. The appraised value of the present Zo ICW Engine and Generator *s §IOO. Bids shall be submitted in accordance with plans and specifications on file in thfi office of the Auditor of Marion County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 12th day of August, 1924. JOHN KITLEY. ALBERT HOFFMAN. jqHN C. McCLOSKEY. Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: HARRY DUNN. Auditor. Aug. 12-19. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Lois B. Peacock, deceased, of Marion County, Ind. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. IRA D. FOSTER. No. 22628. Aug. 5-12-19, JHp NOTICE OP’ APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Charles T. Teckemeyer, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MINNIE C. TECKEMEYER. No. 22640. Aug. 12-18-28.