Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1924 — Page 10

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SEVEN INJURED AS RESULT OF GLARING LIGHTS Girl Suffers Concussion of the Brain —Other Accidents. Miss Nora Norris, IS, of 1327 Kappes St., is in a serious condition at the city hospital today suffering with a concussion of the brain and possible internal injuries and Miss Ruth Waggoner, 15, of 318 Minerva St.; Miss Fern Christ. 16, of 1720 Blaine Ave.; John Hutton, 19. of 1217 S. Belmont Ave.; Ernest Branham, 18, of 1524 Lee St.: Delbert England, 18. of 346 E. McCarty St., and Edward Miller, 16, of Ben Davis, Ind., are suffering from slight head and body injuries received late Saturday when the machines driven by Hutton and Miller collided head on near Ben Davis, Ind., on the National Rd. Police were told Hutton swerved his machine toward the middle of the road when the glaring headlights of Millers’ car blinded him. After striking Miller’s car, Hutton’s ma chine fell into a ditch and veered against a telephone pole. Miller was, the sole occupant of his machine. After police obtained information liquor had been purchased from a man thought to be George Brauch, 726 Haugh S*:, the youths were slated for contributing to delinquency and the girls were held as delinquents. Miller was slated for assault and battery. Police are searching for Brauch on a blind tiger charge. Three Boys Injured Phillip Brock, R. R. B, Box 253, is held on charges of assault and battery, transporting liquor and driving a machine while intoxicated after the car he was driving ran into the front yard of a residence at Troy Ave. and Bluff Rd. Saturday and injured three boys. Laurence Kerner, 8, of R. R. D, Box 60 C, sustained a broken leg and wrist and internal injuries, and” his two brothres, Robert, 6, and Dorven, 3, were cut about the head and body. Fred Hirth, 63. of 204S N. Dearborn St., is suffering today with a , broken leg received Saturday when j he was struck by a machine driven j by Charles Coy, 1211 Lexington Ave., in the 400 block Massachusetts Ave. Mrs. Phillip Akers, colored, of Canned Ind., is suffering from Injuries received Saturday when the machine driven by her husband collided with a street car at North St. arid Senate Ave. James See,, 2131 Allfree St., motorman, was held. Machine Strikes Porch Wilbur Patrick, 227 Eastern Ave., is held today on charges of speeding, and operating a machine while intoxicated after his machine turned over after running across the front yartl of Fred Bubeck, 224 Dorman St., and striking the front porch of Orville Smith, 228 Dorman St. Patrick's wife and two daughters were uninjured. Pqjice are searching for the driver of the machine who fled after his car turned over when it struck a machine belonging to R. W. Stakey, K6B N. Keystone Ave., parked in front of 537 Massachusetts Ave., Sunday. C. W. Belt, 835 Udell St., was arrested for failure to stop at a preferential street and driving on the left side of the street after his machine collided with another driven by Raymond Metcalf, "3505 E. North St., at Sherman Dr. and Michigan St. Saturday.

SEVEN HURT IN CRASH Members of Baseball Team in Aufo Wreck Near Frankfort. Bv United Frees FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. B. Seven younsr men are suffering Injuries here today as a result of an automobile accident on a road twelve miles east of here Sunday. They were members of a baseball team here and were being driven to a game by Bruce Hardesty, when the machine was crowded Into a ditch by a passing automobile. The car turned over three times. None of the injuries was serious. FALL ON SHEARS FATAL Child Cnts Throat While Playing at Grandmother’s Home. Bv United Pres * FRANKFORT, Ind.. Sept. B.—William A. Downs, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Downs, is dead at his home here today as a result of injuries he received when he fell on a' pair of scissors he was carrying and cut his throat. The accident occurred last night, when the child was playing at his grandmother’s house. EIGHTEEN NEW BRIDGES Bids on State Highway Structures to Be Received Sept. 23. Bids for eighteen bridges on State highways will be received by the State highway commission Sept. 23. Total cost is estimated at $250,000. Bridges will be located in the following counties: One in Switzerland, four in Franklin, one in Fayette, six in Crawford, two in Perry, one in White, one in Allen and two in Spencer. Hold-Up Suspects Held By United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 8. —Elsworth Summers, Jeffersonville police chief, was on his way to East St. Louis, 111., today to obtain extradition of three men and a woman held there charged with robbing the Conlin roadhouse here a week ago. Unitarians Represented. Indianapolis chapter of the Unitarian Laymen’s League will be represented by J. R. Cavanaugh at the league's annual convention at Niagara Falls, Sept. 12-14. The league now has a national more than 12,000 among 280 leag^^

— Er, Which Do You Like Better ' % :"-i ■ '**

The sheer black stocking which been “passe’’ for several years Is coming Into its own once more. New York says so, following Paris, which has been saying so for some time. Indianapolis both nods its head in agreement and shakes it In disagreement. Robert Ramsay, hosiery buyer for a downtown 'department store, is sure of it. He shows long lists of orders with black and gun metal far ahead of the lighter shades, to prove it. x Miss Virginia Mclntyre, buyer for another department store, is just as sure black will not stage a

10SIERS! BUY INDIANA FLOUR; MILLERS PLEAD Our Own Farmers Suffer by Creating Market for Other Wheat. Indiana Millers' Association, in cooperating with Purdue University Agricultural Extension Department, is up to its neck in a campaign to encourage Hoosiers to use Indiana flour. They publish the following as reasons why Indiana people should demand Indiana flour milled from Indian grown wheat; One hundred and twenty threo thousand farmers In Indiana produce annually twenty-eight million bushels of the finest winter wheat produced any place In the world. This wheat grows on 2,201,000 acrts of good wheat land. The home consumption requires an amounr equal to fifteen million bushel for bread and about 3.500,000 bushel for seed, thus leaving about ten million bushel for market, but instead of marketing only ten million about sixteen million is marketed and flour bought in other States to supply a little over half the demand. Consumer Pays Freight Freight is paid by the consumer on this flour at the rate of 40 to 60 cents per barrel and on the surplus wheat that goes out at the rate of about 15 cents per bushel. Thus the Indiana farmers who should use their own wheat are paying the bill ►not only on the flour, but the mill feed which also comes into the State from other States where the flour is produced. Indiana people, both farmers and others, are making market for other wheat than' their own and helping farmers in other States meet their expenses and profits on wheat grown in such States. v There are in operation in Indiana 283 flour mills with daily capacity of 29,000 barrels flour, which If operated 300 days in the year would consume over thirty-six million bushels wheat, thus using more wheat than Indiana now grows each year. These mills are well distributed over the wheat producing territory and the quality of flour produced is unexcelled. Would Save $1,440,00# If the 36,000,000 bushels capacity of these mills could be utilized by Indiana people, they woujd produce In addition to the flour more than 360,000 tons of mill feed available for home consumption without freight, which charge on the average amounts to 14 per ton, or $1,440,000. Apply the principle of self-protec-tion and fostering of home Industry to this problem and some of the Important problems, not only of producer but consumer as well, will be solved. In addition to the wheat flour mills thtere are many other mills producing rye flour, bagley flour and corn products. There are 2,508 people, Indiana

come-back. One reason, she says, is that defects always are more evident in a black stocking than in a light stocking of the same quality. New York gives out the word that artists would welcome the return of the dark stocking, because it makes the leg look smaller and more shapely. Miss Bessie Lizemby. 1110 W. Eighteenth St., of the Fair Store, put on both kinds. So now you can tell whether the artists are right. Only time wiU tell which fashion experts art right.

LookIK.K.K.K. A fourth “K" has made its appearance along one of the roods of Massachusetts to add to the warnings of the "K. K. K.” motorists have been seeing occasionally on highways in various parts of the country. Th ; s "K. K. K. K.,’’ however.* iulsout as the initial dosj of the warning, “K Korners, Kids, Kaution." It appeared recently on the sharp curve In front of Blodgett Lodge, on Lake Sunape<f. Mass. citizens, male and female, employed In the Indiana mills and a better class of citizens are not found engaged In any other line of business, so why not help yourself, Indiana and its industries? U. S. MAKING POLISH COIN First to Be Turned Out for Any Foreign Nation. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. —The United States has started the coinage of the first coins ever turned out for a foreign nation. Forty-eight million silver “zloties” are to be made In the Philadelphia mini for the Polish government, following the approval of a sample “zloty" submitted by Acting Secretary of Treasury Winston to Leon Orlowski of the Polish legation here. The 5.700,000 ounces of silver bullion for file manufacture of the coins was purchased from American smelters at a price of 68 cents an ounce. The 48,000,000 coins ordered from the Philadelphia mint will be worth about $9,600,000 in American dollars..

SMITHS TAKE NOTICE Brothers Start Tour of Country In Horse and Buggy. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Sept. B.—Driving an old horse and an even older buggy, Frederick and Phillip Smith, brothers, have left Los Angeles for a tour of the United States. They propose to organize and establish branches of the National Smith Club throughout the country. ..In Detroit the Smiths will be met by John W. Smith, head of the Michigan Smith Club. |jThe triumphal end of their journey will come when Governor Al Smith of New Tork greets them. It Is planned to ask all the Smiths of Manhattan to attend the ceremony. WALKER TRAFFIC RULES In Boston Vehicles Stop for Pedestrians. Chicago and Boston are adopting a system of traffic control for pedestrians as well as motorists, that may soon be copied throughout the country. In Boston, the system of stopping vehicle traffic entirely while pedestrians cross the street is part of the new traffic ordinance. The idea is to be put to the test in Chicago. Besides this recognition of pedestrians, Boston has a separate signal of three whistles when all traffic Is to stop for the passage of fire apparatus, ambulances or other emergency vehicles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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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 iot-more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop order is received. Advertisers are urged to keep a memorandum of this number. as it indicates the time and date of cancellation. You can telephone your want Ads and bill be sent later. Just call MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS COST LESS 3 IN MKMORIAM IN MEMORIAM —Nellie Gregory Shotts passed away. Sept. 7. 1919. A previous one from us is gone, a voice we loven is stilled, a place is vacant in our home, which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has called the boon. His love has given and though the body moulders, the soul is j#Lved in heaven. No one, knows the silent heartache, only those who have lost can tell of grief that comes in silence, for the one we* loved so well. God has called home. It was His will, but m our hearts she lingers still. Sadly missed by MOTHER SISTERS. BROTHERS and two little sons. FLOYD AND LEO^. ~5 FIN Elf AI ,~H I RECTORS “?• mMPi \Y. T. BLASE.VJ Y.\l 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. Illinois. Drexel 2570 UNDERTAKERS —HISEV & TITUS. 951 y. Delaware. Main 3680. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 524 E. Market. Mam 0908 Whiteside & Hixon 1618 Prospect St. Drexei 3823. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Irdianspoils since 1887 Phone—Mam 0011. 0812. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S GAD!)—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewa-t 2278 10 LOSTytXI) PCM ND LOST—White-faced Boston bulldog: white breast and toes; body brindle: answers to name Billy; liberal reward Humboldt 1812. LOST- —Turtle bail, off Ford roadster, on Central Ave between Broad Ripple and downtown: contains clothing, other valuables; finder call police station: reward. LOST—Female "'pointer dog with liver spots: 2 years old Will give SIO re ward for recovery. Notify Drexel 3127. WILL party in machine who picked up suit ease at Thirty-Fourth and Fall Creek Bivd please call Webster 7713* MASONIC ring Wednesday or Thursday Call Vain 5119, I the ral r< ward 12 HELP WANTED—MALE TINNER helper wanted. Must be expo rieneed in out door work Drexel 4087 WANTED —Two carpenters. Call Washington 3323 alter 5 p. m ITS NEVER lost untt! Indisnapoils Times Want Ads have failed to find It 13 INN'IKI < TIONS ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting Work In Beauty Culture A profession which is not overcrowded. See how we help you to earn while you learn, give you practical experience. enab's yon ,n eitheer day or evening classes to make your life work easier and happier INVESTIGATE NOW —send for free booklet anJ complete Information —NOW FREE CLINIC Diplomas Awarded. fimnbowjJcadenw CbTtnre w 157 N. Illinois St. 2d FI. Stewart Blk., Circle 0296. SHORTHAND In 30 days: typewriting: pr 1 - vale lessons, day or evening. 622 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lincoln 1130. MEN to learn harper trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 510 E. Washlngton St.. Indianapolis. In<L Circle 0757, POPULAR; piano music taught in 20 les sons, beginners and advanced Clark Boles School, 10 W Ohio St. Circle 8328 You Read the want Ads — Have you tried to use them! It's easy—Call Main 3500 Ask for an Ad Taker.

LOUISIANA HALTS HIGHWAYNAMING Proposal, 'Uncle Tom’s Trail,’ Brings Wrath, By Times Special SHREVEPORT, I>a., Sept. B.—'The proposal to name the highway between Alexandria and Natchitoches, “Uncle Trim’s Trail," has called forth vigorous protests from patriotic societies. The fact that Harriet Beecher Stowe laid the scenes of her book, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin," in Natchitoches Parish County Is one reason, and the tires of hatred against the hook will not down, even though seventy years have passed. Mrs. F. W. Brandt, historian of the Louisiana Daughters of the Confederacy, asks the Sons of Confederate Veterans to take action. “We object,” she wrote, “to making a memorial to a character in a book of hate against the South.” The highway’s christening has been postponed. GAS PROVES CURATIVE Chlorine Used In Treatment of Whooping Cough. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—After rhaking “chrorine cure” tests in 2,700 cases, Lieut. Col. H. L. Gilchrist, chief of the medical division of the chemical warfare service, declares that it has been determined beyond scientific dispute that gas contains surprising medical properties. Whooping cough, which normally lasts from three to four months, has been cured with comparatively few treatments of chlorine gas. The maximum number of treatments required in most persistent cases was eleven.

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 pd 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

t 3 INSTBI t TIQNs A WEST INDIANAPOLIS Butler College student who has his afternoons open an connect with a good position. A.k for MR HOOTS. Indianapolis Times Circulation Department. I,A ROSE BEAUTY SALON is a school “Where Quality Reigns. An exclusive school where expert personal attention is giteu. Try Gur Free Clinic 115-Roosevelt Bldg. Cir. 6577 14 SALESMAN IV \NTED SAL ES MEN AY ANT ED Generous advance arid commission ositton. Easy to sell on easy lu °‘“ y reliable nun need apply •• Mr Moser. Lincoln Hotel, Sept. 8 and 9. Hit SHAUPI. ES SFPA !1A TOR COM I ANT s\ 1 K**M EN —We haty* nun making more "than 810('0(1 per week with our house to house proposition. See Mr. YY,|. !1 5;VVv r of the MIDLAND M.VM FACT! RlNis CO :nan College Ave 1 I ty Hi i11.1.1’ \\ AN 11 -I> — FKM \LE ! WANTED —Housekeeper to take full charge of children, school age. N. Oliiey. HOUSEKEEPER: two in family. R R. 3. Martinsville. Ind. 4 _ TIM ES WANT ADS JL. K VD TO SVCCEB-1 17 SITUATIONS WANTED b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ LINCOLN 4058. DRESSMAKING, all kinds: will go to homes Lincoln 3035 WANTED — Disliw ,slung in restaurant or I day work in homes. Lincoln 1471. CURTAINS laundered by experienced, competent lady Webster 8350-W. 18 ~ |{j><l>lS I■’Pit RENT CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave desirable. right in heart of city. $3 aud $8 per wek _* ; KENWOOD Ave, modern, front ronm ; no ■other roomers gentlemen Ken. 1077. NEW JERSEY. N. 1221: nice furnished rooms: meals optional; homo privileges. Circle 5925. N47W JERSEY. N 318. modern sleeping rooms. Steam heat PINE, 536: 3 semi-modern unfurnished rooms; electric lights and water furnished; $5 per week. PROSPECT 1219; modern rooms. 1 down and 2 up: 1 square from fountain. REGENT .K.. til lower, front room: 2 gentlemen preferred; heat, bath and telephone furnished. TALBOTT. N.. 1852: Apt 4. nicely fur inched room for one or two gentlemen; private home. Kenwood 5878. TALBOTT! 1723 N ; nice room: <e 1 ble location: i>Hvale_ family, Han. 2058. TALBOTT, 2237; furnished front room; gentlemen: priv ■ mod, home Ken. 5422. WOODRUFF Ti7aCE7 bedroom in modern home- ouiet; gentlemen, teacher'or business male $3. Webster 2524 .1 WOODRUFF PL : room in private home: gentlemen preferred. Web. 8773. \ two large ’’front rooms, mod suit ible for 2 or 8 gentlemen. Circle 4088. ROOMS. 2415 Park Ave.; steam heat bath, private out.; references. Ken. 4:.2i. LARGE newlv furnished room, walking distance; gents.: prtv. home. Cir. 148 1. a—Light Housekeeping COLLEGE. 2154 H : nice clean, mod rms.; private cut., janitor service: reasonable. FLETCHER Ave.’, 80.’. 4 un f urn is hed moms, firat, floor: adult*. Drexel U 7 . Lpypj 11550 rooms, new Nordyke; board optional: ’HI weekly. Belmont 1586. MARYLAND. W. 232; two rooms downstairs: downtown district _____ PLEASANT. 111.2; modern furnished rms. and light housekeeping. Drexel 7965 M. SOUTH St.. E. 317: furnished rooms; housekeeping: bath: $2 week, •> DOWNSTAIRS rms. turn . modern; ohildren welcome: SO wkly. Circle 0980. NidE clean front rooms, bath; everything furnlslicd, 139 N. East St. TWO modern furnished rooms. Call Drexel 0850-j. u LARGE modern room, private home east. Webster 4352-W. b—Bnard and Booms ASHLAND, 2157; large front room for 4; modern home. Kenwood 2879. BROADWAY, 1337: largo rm. nd.i. bath; 2 business men: meals. Circle 527,3. CENTRAL 2222 Front room with -board for man and wife .or two ladiesROOM and _ board in modem home east. with home privileges; girls only. Webpf.rr 1376 19 HFNTALS ~~ a—Houses BRIGHT St. N. 340; 9-room house; strictly modern; S4O month. Call Circle 3943. Uncle Sam’s Restaurant, 40 W. Maryland. ENGLISH A vc.. 1326-1328; six-room houses: ffCctrieity; ear space; S2O. OLNKY, 854; four rooms, semi-modern double: E. Tenth car: $27.50. OWNER, 2038 N. Delaware, THREE rooms, bath, pantry, storage; good condition: large yard; middle ago,; Christian couftle. no children; no dogs; reference. Drexel 3979-J. 15TI1 W.,'1202*6 rooms: modem; garage. Harlan. 146; 7 rooms; semi-modern. Lincoln 8754.

19 KKNTALS c —Apartments DELAWARE. 425 N., Belmont apartments. 8 rooms and hath.. $55.00 MERIDIAN. 935 N.; 6 rooms and bath 55.00 State Savings <£; Trust Cos. MAin 4517 9 K Market St tl—Business Places Garage 813-15 E. tilth St. 12 • ir garage, electric motor, gas tank and,other equipment us the latest type; >l7 sl> it 71" Bankers Trust Bldg. OFFICE SPACE for rent, furnished or unfiirnisln u 431-432 Lemeke Bldg. ?1 IthAL ESTATE FOB SALE b—-Houses EAST, modern double. 8 room and bath: lutrdw: -d doors bru-k fireplace, bcatiliI ful big yard, east front, improved street. MODERN east. 7 room, bath and qn parlor, long living-room, brick fireplace, hardi wood floors, 4 bedrooms and bath up; full basement line front 40 roll garage; mi-nrov<-d street and alley. Wilt-gei] on good I terms. I MODERN bungalow 8 rooms and bath: hardwood floors, full basement, 2-ear ga- ! rage, improved street For terms call C. ! .1 QBBURN. Drexel 8184. S4OO Cash and $10.50 per month puis you In this new 4 room bungalow on Denny St.. 2800 I north. Has electric lights city water, newer, gas in street: good sized rooms with larg- closet: l-car garage: lot 37 4 x 185. Call E. C. HOUGEN. Res. -Irv. 0580-W. J. E. Morrison & Cos. 513 Lemeke Bldg Lm 7538 KING Ave , 1 ‘734 open evenings from 0 to 8: Sunday. 2 to 4: new modern flee-" room bungalow: long living room with fireplace: other built-in features: large closet* linoleum on bath and kitchen floor: splendid basement: garage; price. $7,500; term*. 510 Kahn Bldg. Mam 3331. REA D Til IS ONE Four room kitchenette to a *lde: twocar garage; good well; 200 ft* deep' city wat’-r to property line: one half basement. Bringing in $25 a side. Price $3,700: terms. Dn xel 4063. NEW home ready to move In five la-ge room* fro.u and back porches, garage, 50-fool lot. $2,750: SIOO .ash. If this house don't suit you we will build what i you want. 2119 N Wallace. Irv. 2304. FI OVD PETER MAN. SOUTHEASTERN AVE.: double; close in: rental $39.50: five rooms one side, three rooms other; fireproof roof; two single garages price $3,200, SSOO down. Lineoln 3734. * EAST 31 ST Si 3849; b?Siid new 6-room t bungalow. Price. $3,300.- S7OO cash required Call Hofman. Main 2957 or Humboldt 24'M _ OIUN JESSUP LAND CO, 63.2 N. TACOMA: five-room, semi-modem cottage; fireproof roof: garage; paved street; prieet> right. OWNER. Ben Davis 932. NO DOWN PAYMENT New five-room modern bungalow. Call it 2'oon at 534 Lemeke Bldg. DREXEL, 111: new six room modern? built-in features; garage; good loeatiou. ON Woodlawn Ave., five rooms, semi-mod-ern. large garage: $3,500; terms. Can be arranged. Drexel 4063. FIVE-ROOM bungalows; easy payments. Wash 434 t CITY BLURS REALTY CO EXCEPTIONAL hajrains east. SEE UNION TRUST CO , HU E Market.. d—l.ots THIJEE choice lots in Drexel Gardena: cheap for quick sale, 524 S. Noble. e—Suburbs STERLING—ACRE TRACTS. I.OCATED 7 miles west of Monument; y, .mile west of Ben Davis and 2 blocks south of National road; interurban stop jin addition, bus lines within 2 stocks. THESE TRACTS are 101 feet wide and 311 feet long. One tract will make over 5 large city lots. Prices of these tracts range from $675 upwards. Weekly payments of $2 and up. Down pa>ment only $lO. Wa allow liberal discounts for any amount of cash. COTTAGES of from 3 to 5 rooms are available on this addition. Down payments on these cottages range from $65 to S2OO. Monthly payments sls. A cottage* may be put on any lot as soon as the $lO Is paid down. Come out and let us explain this proposition to you. SALESMEN on grounds every afternoon and evening until dark. 415-16 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. MAIN 2957. f —Sale or Exchange ROOMING house, sell, trade or terms; 17 rooms, well located. What have you. Address P, O. Box 295, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR TRADE-—Equity in new 4-room double for late model Ford or Overland. Owner. 2008 Catherine. g —Builders and Contracting WE will build and finance a house on your lot. You pay like rent. CIVIC REALTY CO., Lincoln 50.50, 136 N. Delaware IF YOU HAVE A LOT WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. RELIAPLF REALTY CO. Main 0188, 2377 ~KEAL ESTATE WAXTEIV LIST your property for sate with PEIE3MEYER & WEISS. 136 N. Delawir*. Lin. 8105.

22 REAL ESTATE WANTED LIST your property with us and prepare to move. Our service does the turn. Buyers waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental I WILL pay spot cash for your home if priced reasonable. Randolph 1303. a—Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Is A Safe Investment To secure good, clean coal you must be sure to buy from a good reliable coal dealer. The past 16 years’ experience in the coal business taught us to select our coals from the best and most reliable mines in the country. Best Va. Block, large fk $6.50 Two tons. $12.75. Best Ky. Block, large fk >.56.50 Two tons. $12.75. Best Glendora Block, large fk.56.25 Two tons. $12.25. Best Glendora Egg, clean fk.55.75 Two tons. $11.25. Best 111. Lump, clean fk....55.75 Two tons. $11.25. Best Ind. Lump, clean fk $5.50 Two tons. $10.75. Best 111. or Ind. Egg, clean fk..55.35 Two toiiH. $lO 45. Best Ya. Mine Run, 50% 1p..55.50 Two tons, $10.75. Union Ice and Coal Cos. DRexcl 4621. DRexel 4622. “Eventually” You will order your winter coal. Why not now? from a firm that holds a record for rendering QUICK HONEST AND COURTEOUS "SERVICE." GEN. POCA. LP.. RED ASH $8..->0 POCA. MINE RUN $6.50 W. V\. SPLINT OR BLOCK FKD..56.50 W. VA WASHED EGG. FKD $8.25 GLENDORA EGG $5.75 IND. 4TH VEIN LP FKD $5.75 > CITIZENS COKE Bethel Coal Cos. PRexel 2716. DRexel 2717 WOOD: furnace and stove wood for sale. Drexel 70.31 -R, b—Clothing TROUSERS To Match Yotar Coat $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St. Near Illinois. MAN S suit and top coat lady s cape aud dress. Webster 0800-W. <• —Household Goods BREAKFAST sets, sio to $38.50; also furniture made to your order. FURN. SPEC, CO.. 442 Mass Ave. Lincoln 6061. EIGHT rooms oi furniture lor sale, will sell by piece or whole. Must sell at once. Leaving city. 131 \V. Morris. Drexel 2509 RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP. 207 W. Washington St. RUdfc AND LINOLEUM: H ALF-PRICE SALE. 425 E Washington St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Hlgh-arm: $5, 930 S. Meridian St d—Miscellaneous LAWRENCE PUKB a-INSEED OIL PAINTS will protect and beautify your properly at a cost of leas than 1 cent per aquare fool. L. D. Tyler & Cos. (Sole Distributors) ______ 325 Massachusetts Ave. SCHOOL BOOKS—New and used bought and sold- We pay best prices and sell reasonable. See us before school starts. E M CRAWFORD. Pennsylvania and North Sts. Across from Shortridge High School. TREES, shrubberj and vines: landscape service: planting free. SHAKE & HACKKTT Call FOR SALE—Burrougn adding machine A No 1 condition. PEARSON MEDICINE STORE. 47 Virginia Ave, OLD brick for saio at 530 W. New York St. Bel. 04972 LUMBER 90 pieces. 2x12. 1$ ft , $3 per hundred. Lincoln 8754. e—Musical Instruments COLUMBIA phonograph. walnut finish, excellent condition, $l5O size, bargain $35 00 Terms; no interest. 1114 N Mendian St. 26 >HS< M.LANKOI S WANTED

Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. BABY carriage or stroller regardless of condition. Lincoln 1634. j H >1 NESS A X N() UNCEME NTS SEWING machine, have your hemstitching machine repaired, adjusted by the man who knows how-; 30 years' experience on every kind of machine. STANDARD MACHINE CO.. Sparrow-& Sprout, distributor*. 140 W. Maryland. Phone Circle 6332. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E eF. Ht’HKLK. 416 Mass. Mam 1428. REMODELING concrete blocks and cement work: tinning. T. F. BISHOP CO.. 901 E. Washington St. Lincoln 3495. Main 7512, RUGS. 912, thrly chid. $2; all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Kell. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEPGE, 201 Indiana Ave. MULLER'S hat SHOP. Moved to 107 W, Maryland St. PAPER hanging. 10 cents per roll. Drexel 9404. 28 STOHAt.E ANl> TRANSFER Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages; spedad 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 0699-W. MIKE O'BRIEN Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. 29 BUS INKSS Ol I*ORTUMTIES DRUG STORE, pop. 1.000, farming and factories, profitable sidelines, good location. cheap rent, clean stock. Will accept some income G. L. Hillman, Brooklyn. Ind. CONFECTIONERY and steam-tible service; daily receipts. $25: dandy location fori barbuuiie; small down pyt. 1032 S. Mer, BEST cafeteria in Indianapolis: half cash. balance terms: good reasons. 2225 E. Washington. 30 AI'TO-MOBli-ES FOR SALE BUICK roadster, 4 cylinders. 1923: bar-: gain; terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CP 2917 Central Ave. Kan. 1300, , i CHEVROLET sedan, late 1924 model. Just like new- in every particular; very attractive price: S2OO down. L. GUY LONG COMPANY. Lincoln 6865. 1114 N, Meridian. CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923 MODEL A nice clean car in dandy condition: a real baligain at $595; $261 down. Noi brokerage. L. GUY LONG COMPANY. Lincoln 6865. 1114 N. Meridian. CHEVROLET FB TOURING. LATE 1922 mode). A ear that has had the best of care and shows it. Very attractive price. $165 down; no brokerage. L. GUY LONG COMPANY. Lincoln 6865. 1114 N, MerldMn. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1920 production: a low priced, dependable car that has many miles of satisfactory service: only $300: terms. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian- St.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1924

30 ArTOMOBTLES FOR SALE CHEVROLET. 1923 touring; bargJßi $295. E Z term*. MILDER AUTO SALE3, 644 g. Waah. Main 3493. FORD BODIES One coup*, two sedan*, fifteen touring* and roadsters; cash or term*. BWISS* HELM A PARKER, 544 B. Wash, FORD, 4823 touring: iockwheei, spare tire; $265; terms, 427 N, Meridian. -Open evenings and Sunday, FORD touring, 1920; shock absorbers. Decker wheel, etc., $125: terms, 427 N, Meridian, Open evenings and Sunday. FORD. 1920 touring; starter, dem. repossessed; yours for $75: terms. MILLER AUTO SALES, 644 E. Washington. LIGHT Maxwell touring, trade for piano. carpenter work, or 6eU cheap. Owner. Randolph 3145, MAIBOHN touring. 1919; 5-passenger; $200; easy terms. 427 N, Meridian, Open evenings and Sunday. MAXWELL, 1918 touring: SSO drives it away. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. OLDSMOBII.E 4. 1923 TOURING One of those sturdy and comfortable Olds 4s at a bargain price. Completely overhauled and refinished in a handsome dark blue. All new cord tires. Easy terms. General Motors’ plan. L. GUY LONG COMPANY. Lincoln 6805. 1114 N. Meridian. OLDSMOBILE TOURING This ear is newly refinished. has oversize cord tires and is completely overhauled. Plenty of power and speed. Will accept good talking machine or diamond as part payment. L GUY LONG COMPANY. Lincoln 6865. 1114 N. Meridian, OVERLAND. 1923 touring; looks and runs like new; yours for $325: terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Wash. St. 1923 OVERLAND SEDAN A-l condition. Low priced and easy terms. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W North. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. OVERLAND coupe. 1921; excellent condition; $250: $75 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120 W. North. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday REPOSSESSED FOR CASH ONLY--® F"ord roadster $90.09 Overland roadster ................ $50.00 Chevrolet touring SIOO.OO Olds 6 touring $175.00 AH in running condition and worth twice the price asked. L, GUY LONG COMPANY. Lincoln 6865. 1114 N Meridian. USED CARS bougni and sold. I. GOLD* BURG. 522 jN, Capitol. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos.. 343 N. Cap. _ For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Carito* Main 1579. G t en Sunday*. a—Trucks HIGH-GRADE REBUILT USED TRUCKS. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. Lnieoln 7391. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED ~~ WANTED—IOO oars 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. Ai TOS WANTED—2I2 E. New YorklU Main 4446. 32 Al TO SI PFLIES, REPAIRS AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 K. Illinolj. S & S Auto Laundry TIRES—TIKES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Ad- | jUstments at half price. 525 W. Wash* ington St, Open evenings. WHY not a special MASTER coupe or sedan body lor your Ford? Time payments; your body in trade. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555-557-559-561 N. Capitol Ave. TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITAL SALES CO. 54 W. New Tork. 33 MUTOIU VC~LES. BICYCLES^. i GOOD bicycles, 58 and up: tires, $2 ■ 1-n 910 Massachusetts Ave. 34 Al TO.MOKI LBS FOR KENT i RENT A NEW CAR U drive It. 127 E. I Wahash. Circle 3000. TIMES Want ADS BOOST BUSINESS

35 FIXANn.AL _ Personal Loams $lO to .S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradepeople. 5 f>o for 4 months costs $ 4.3$ SI 00 for 4 months costs 5 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs 517.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $26.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as long as twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments. Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between payments and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charge of any kind. If in a hurry phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresg# Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor, Penn. §4. Telephone, Main 2923. Under State Banking- Supervision. LEGAL NOTICES ] NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES T'SS THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTU I*3 TIONS OF THE STATE OF INBIANwP Notice is hereby given that the Joint Purchasing Committee, for the correctional and benevolent institutions of the State of Indiana, will receive at the office of Its secretary. Boom 326 Statehouse, until 10 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday the 17th day of September. 1924, sealed bids on groceries and laundry supplies according to a complete list specifying kind, grade and quantity, now on file in the office of the secretary of the committee. The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted, and to waive technical defects. By order of JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE, FRED B. ROBINSON. Secretary. Sept. 9. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Demcritrous Karadzas. deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GUS BELCAS. No. 22667. Aug. 25-Sept. 1. 8 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Mary Leibman. deceased, lata of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EMERT PRATT. No. 22696. Sept. 8, 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William R. Lowes, deceased. Into of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvents JESSE E. LOWES. No. 22694. Sept. 8. 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Georgiana K. Griffith, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN L. GRIFFITH. No. 22693. Sept. 8, 15, 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix oi estate of Frank Riehl, deceased, late Marion County, Indiana. Said estate / V supposed to be solvent. MART M. RIEHL.^ No. 22686. Sept. 8, 15, 22, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as 'executrix of estate of Charles Gakstatter, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent. SOPHIA C. GAKSTATTER. 1 No. 22691. Sept. 8. 15. 22.