Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1924 — Page 10

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iS. SIKES 6? BILLION OIGARETS DURING ONE YEAR Tax on Fags Amounts to $203,777,498 During Fiscal 1924, Times Washiui/ton Bureau, /.I.’.’ Xrtc York Arc. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Joseph P McCoy, the vetheran actuary of the Treasury Department, can read the Nation’s palm between the linos of a rather dry-lookinj; little statistical report called "Internal Revenue Collections. Fiscal Year 1324." which the Government issued this v.eek. For McCoy’s jib is to know all about Uncle Sam's taxes: and. be i lieve us, neiphbni—McCoy does! ; Tear after year he has estimated the staggering national tax receipts many months in advance, and when the collections are made his esti mates are found to be only a fraction of 1 per cent off. “That." said McCoy, as he indi cated an item of $203.777.198 col looted as ciparet taxes, "means tha: the people of the United States Bmoked 67.925.799,000 eiparots, as compared with 60.905.245.000 th-' year previous, when the collections Mere only $182,715.735. The tax on ciparets is S3 per 1.000, so just figure j it out for yourself.” C'igaret Tax. Pulse of ProsperityOn every cigaret you smoke you nre really paying three-tenths of 1 cent in taxes to Unci eSqm. On a 35-cent pack the Government’s share is about 6 cents. "Cigarette taxes are the real pulse of prosperity,” McCoy declared. "because when men are ‘flush’ they light a cigarette, take a few puffs, throw it away and light another; when they are ‘hard up’ they conserve cigarettes by making each one last longer. Despite the fact that the number of cigarettes consumed last year increased 7.000.000.000 I doubt if the number of smokers increased as much as 1 per cent.” v As further evidence of prosperity. McCoy showed that smokers are shifting from “roll-thelr-owns” to the “ready-mades." The tax on cigarette papers showed a decrease ©f from $1,095,966 to 1.029.292. More Spent on Movies On movies, baseball games, theaters and other forms of amusement the Nation spent $854.534.000 last year—for both admissions and taxes —as contrasted with 781,826,000 the year before. Uncle Sam's amusement taxes, rouhlyg 10 per cent of the ticket cost, yielded $77,712.253 in 1924, as against 70.175,147 in 1923. On July 1 of this year, however, the Government canceled the tax on all amusement tickets costing 50 cents or less; therefore, If your movie is still "collecting taxes” on such admissions you are being robbed. For automobiles and accessories the Nation spent $3,315,305,000 —in purchase price plus tax —in 1924, as compared with $3,030,100,000 In 3923. The tax is 5 per cent. Collections were $158,014,709 and $144,290,490, respectively. “This really means a bigger increase in the number of cars sold than the figures indicate,” explained McCoy, “because the price of many autos has been reduced." On candy the Government collected $11,803,703 in 1924 and $11,315,465 in 1923. These figures, though, ando € not mean much as very little of the tax on candy Is ever collected because of the difficulty involved in checking up on so many small establishments.

Fewer Cameros Sold Taxes collected on cameras and Senses dropped from $591,968 to 5717,915, showing that fewer are being sold. But kodakers are using them more, as attested by the fact that the tax on films and plates In* creased from $718,491 to 0888,960. Jewelry, watches, clocks, opera glasses, etc., yielded the Government 522,634.406 In 1924, as compared to *20.297,875 in 1923. The cost of collecting taxes ran ebout $1.52 for each SIOO collected, or, if the prohibition bureau were left out, about $1.22 per SIOO. The prohibition unit is the Internal Revenue Bureau’s biggest liability, as it collects for the Treasury an amount equal to only about 11 per cent of what it spends. Last year the Government collected $865,835 under the prohibition laws and spent $7,510,000 for their enforcement. DENMARK MAY DISBAND Parliament Gets Bill to Junk Army and Navy. Bp Time* Special LONDON, Sept. 15.—A country without an army or a navy—that is the position Denmark ■will be in if Parliament p ?ses a bill which has been prepared by the Danish cabinet council. A dispatch from Copenhagen reports that the cabinet has sanctioned a disarmament measure which would ' abolish the army in its present form and substitute a sort of police force. The bill also would eliminate all coast defense ships and cruisers from the Danish navy and retain only a few small fast scout ships. It is interesting that the proposed legislation would not only retain the air force, but contemplates strengthening that arm of the service. ADDS MATCH TO GRAVE Wan Also Requests Pipe and Tobacco Be Buried With Him. Bp Times Sprcinl KULMBACH. Bohemia, Sept. 15. Old Werner Bauer, farmer of Ebersbaeh, near here, enjoyed smoking so much that in his will he requested that his pipe and tobacco pouch be buried with him. When he died the other day his wife hcA>red his wishes, and of her l own accord added a box of matches.

Completing Bust of John D.

JOE DAVIDSON, FAMOUS AMERICAN SCULPTOR, IS COMPLETING, IN HIS PARIS STUDIO, THIS BUST OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. THE OIL MAGNATE POSED FOR HIM IN FLORIDA LAST WIN TER.

PERSHING GIVES UP YEAR BY RETIREMENT Received Largest Salary of Any General in U, S, History, Times Washington Bureau, 1322 Sew York Are. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Gen. John J. Pershing's retirement from the Army on Sept. 13 means he is giving up a job .that pays him, in salary and allowances, $21,500 a year. This is more than three times the amount received by Gen. George Washington, almost twice that received by General Grant and much more than that received by Generals Sherman and Sheridan. They are the only other full generals In American history except two officers who held temporary rang during the World War. Pershing's pay as a general is $13,500 and to this is added allowances of $6,500 for quarters and $1,500 for heat and light. Usually the Army retires its officers on two-thirds pay, but Pershing probably wijl continue to draw the full $13,500, as his compensation and status were fixed by a special act of Congress. Os course, his allowances will cease at his retirement. Washington Got SSOO Digging far back into old Army records, Lieut. Col. P. L. Smith, assistant chief of finance, has uncovered some interesting facts in connection with the pay of generals of bygone days. Washington, a full General in the Continental Army, but only a lieutenant general In the regular army later, declined to accept the SSOO monthly salary that was voted to him by the Continental Congress in 1775. He said he wanted only his expenses. Later he turned in an expense account for approximately $64,000. He did not draw retired pay as he resigned his commission tn 1783.

In 1798 Washington was made a lieutenant general in the regular Army and served until his death, in 1799. For this he drew a salary of $250 a month, plus SSO for feed for his horse and $240 for rations, or a monthly total of $540. Grant Got S4OO a Month It w-as stipultaed that Lieutenant General Washington’s allowance for forage was to be paid only “whe i not furnished in kind by the Government.” His allowance for rations was computed on “the estimated value of forty rations per day.” Os course, this didn’t mean that the General was expected to eat forty meals a day—merely that his plane of living was higher, and therefore, he needed a bigger allowance than the ordinary soldier. The active pay of General Grant was S4OO a month. To this was added $460 for rations, S3OO for fuel and quarters and SSO for forage. The total was sl,llO. Upon his election as President In 1869, General Grant resigned his Army commission, but by special act of Congresss in 18S5 he was placed on the retired list with full pay as a General $13,500 a year. Rank of General Oases General Sherman, elevated to that rank in 1869, drew sl,llO per month as pay and allowance until Congress increased It to $13,500 a year in 1870. In 1878 Congress allowed him an additional $1,500 for quarters. He was retired In 1884 on $13,500 a year. With General Sherman's retirement the grade of General on the active list ceased until revived by Congress In 1888 for the benefit of General Sheridan. The latter remained a General until his death, only two months later, being paid at the rate of $15,000 a year. To give him equal rank with European commarders in the World War, Major General Pershing was given the emergency rank of General on Oct. 6, 1917, which was confirmed by the Senate on Sept. 3. 1919. At Perßhing’s retirement the grade will cease until Congress chooses to revive it.

WHISKY KILLS MAN, 112 Irishman Attributes Long Life to Leaving Women Alone. By Times Special BELFAST. Ireland, Sept. 15. Regular use of whisky, tobacco and strong tea finally got John Campbell. He died here, aged 112. Campbell attributed his long life to the fact that he never had anything to do with women. As long ago as 1536 he expressed the opinion that the modern woman was not worth having, and thought of nothing but dress and pleasure. $19,750 FOR ONE BOOK American's Writings Bring Highest Prices at Auction. Bjj Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Guttenberg Bibles, first folio Shakesperes and other sfmilar books usually hold the records of each year for high prices. But the new volume of American Book Prices Current which gives the 1923 sales at auction in New York of ajl books that brought more than $7.50, reveals that an American book topped everything else in the high price for the year. This was Sanderson’s "Biography of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence,'’ which a collector had extended to eight volumes by Inserting rare prints and autographs. It was sold for $19,750. Second place went to a copy of Marlowe's "Tragedy of Dido,” which sold for $12,900. SOME LONDON FASHIONS Finger Nalls Tinted to Match Evening Gowns. By Times Special LONDON, Sept. 15.—Here are a few’ fashion novelty hints, picked up around London for the benefit of the woman who aspires to stand out from the ordinary horde; Skull caps of metallic fabric studded with jewels, for evening wear with shingled heads. Finger-nails tinted to match evening gown or head-dress, seen at a ball at the Savoy Hotel. Jewelled dlrectoire walking-sticks, four and one-half feet long, worn in the daytime. Some of them contain, inside, colored parasols at one end and black silk umbrellas at the other. Seen, and alwayi notice’ at various points about toy n. Russian cats, big and mean 'heir great advantage ove' PeV.es ‘hat dogs will not attack them. 1 DEATH NOTIC ES HART. NELLE ELIZABETH—Age 48. beloved wife of Uhle Hart, died Sept. 13. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 16, at 2 p. m., at the residence, 114 N. -Belmont. Burial Floral Park, 7~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS DREXEL Union 4 W. T. BLASENGYM ' 2228 Shelby St. 1703 N. Illlnota. Drcxel 2570 UNDERTAKERS HISEY tk TITUS. 051 N, Delaware. Main 3680. BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewa-t 2278 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. Whiteside & Hixon 1618 Prospec* St. Drcxel 3823. PLANNER & BUCHANAN .320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887 Phone—Main 0841. 0042. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY 10 HISTAM) FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 2 UMBRELLAS PAIR GLASSES 4 KEYS ON RING 1 GLOVE PACKAGE OF TOWELS 1 BOOK LUNCH BOX Main 2737 LADY'S leather purse; contained gold wrist watch: initials H. H. on the back: $7 in money; papers bearing’ name K. R. Williams. 359 S. Ritter. Reward $5 for return of purse and contents, DOG LOST —Wednesday night 8:30. On West Washington St. Yellow and white, one black eye. tail 2 Inches long n ir t bull. Name Queun. Return 147 Bright St. Reward. WATCH —Lost; platinum; small oblong, black ribbon strap: in fitting room L. S. Ayres. Reward. Webster 5573. LOST—Bank book. Ind. Nat l Bank. Reward. Lincoln 3301. 8 SPECIAL NOTICES * /VVWWWWWWVWXA/WWWV>AAi^/\^> DANCING Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday nights; good music; King’s .hall, Rural and Washington Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per Line 1 Time He 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 of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a nil. number when a cancellation or stop order is received. Advertisers arc urged to keep a memorandum of this number. as it indicates the time and data 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 SPECIAL NOTICES ' NOTICE^ There are several men representing themselves as salesmen for the Bethel Coal Cos. who are contracting for coal and receiving money in the name of Bethel Coal Cos. We Have No Salesmen and if anyone should call on you please notify us at once. Bethel Coal Co.'' 2242 Bethel Ave. DRexel 2716 12 HELP WANTED—MALE lltfS WAITED Carry Big Downtown Newspaper Routes Apply Mr. Cross CirciaSatiion Dept. TShe limdsarsapolns Times 214 W. Maryland St Boys Wanted to Carry Times Routes Apply MR. HITCHCOCK, Rear 158 W. Sixteenth St., Between 3 and 6 O'clock. THREE men to sell Fritch’s Y<*t Soap to men in factoring in Indianapolis Also a few men and worn en to hell it by house to house Address P. O Box 857 BOV—For mall room ami office. Must be ht, willing worker. Chance for ad vaiiufmrnt Apply GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. 2OH W South. IS iN^iILCTIONS ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting Work In Beauty Culture A profession which is nol overcrowded. See how wa help you to earn while you learn, give you practical experience. enable you ,n eitheer day or evening classes to make your life work easier and happier INVESTIGATE NOW •—send for free booklet and complete information —NOW. FREE CLINIC Diplomas Awarded. ftefobowjicadenw fyltnre r 157 N. Illinois St. 2d FI. Stewart Blk., Circle 0296.

Girls—Visit Our Free Clinic La Rose Beauty Salon is a school of quality. Where expert personal attention Is given. 415 Roosevelt Bldg. Circle 6577 ALL MEN. women, Doys. girls, 17 to 65. desiring to qualify for Government positions. sll7-S3OO (traveling or stationary), write MR. OZMENT. 218. St. Louis. Mo., immediately, DRAMATIC ART —Begin studying with successful teacher: children or adults: beginners or advanced: class or private. Best reference. Call Lincoln 2231. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 510 E. Washingtc.n at.. Indi-tnapoli. ind. Circle 0757. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 I'-s----sons. beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School, 10 VV Ohio St Circle 8326 SHORTHAND In 30 days, typewriting. 622 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lincoln 1130. PIANO lessons; beginners and advanced students. Call Har, 1931 -J. 14 SA LL SM A>TVV A-NTK 1) ~ SALESMEN—We have men making more than SIOO.OO per week with our house-to-house proposition. See Mr. Whltenack of the MIDLAND MANUFACTURING CO.. 2330 College Ave,, City. 16 HELP WASTED—FEMALE PAPER BOXES Girls to operate covering, topping and lacing machines. BILLING BOX CO., Morris and Chocolate Ave, FEMALE HELP —Want housework: steady girl to do housework and cooking: must stay at nights; no washing or ironing: wages sl2: take Meridian Heights car. 3627 N. Penney.vai;i :i. MONOGRAM WORKERS WANTED * 501 M urpl.y Bldg. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED ~ b—Female FAMILY washings; rough dry: wet wash any week day. sun drying; bring to my home. 908 E. 63d and Rlveria Dr., Broad Ripple. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. MRS. J. LUTZ. LINCOLN 4956, REFINED colored lady wants washings or cleaning; good references. Web, 8356-W. SMALL washings to bring home, by re--11 able colored laiiv. Belmont 4155, MANICURIST —Wants position in good shop. Lincoln 3707. _ ____________ ALABAMA. N. 125 ri ; nicely furnished rooms. $2 and $3 per week; steam heat; bath. ALABAMA. N. 832; nice sleeping room; steam heat; walking distance; good home; gentlemen. Main 7539. BELLEFONTAINE. 1018- nicely furnished modern room, private home, Ken. 3562. HAMILTON. N. 354; modem room; no roomers. Webster 1024-R. ILLINOIS, N. 509. Apt. 3: three-room apt.; nicely furnished for 2 or 3 gentlemen or man and wife. ILLINOIS. N. 3437: nicely furnished front room; suitable for 1 or 2. garage. MERIDIAN, N., at Tenth: desirable front room; gentlemen: private entrance; first floor apt.; no other lodgers. Lin. 1236, PLEASANT, 1204; furn. rm. for 1 or 2 employed ladies; modem: home privilegea of entire house. Drexel 8551. VILLA, 1042; modem, private family; twin beds; gentlemen. Drexel 1887-W.

YOU READ

Whatever Your Need , a Tunes Want Ad Will Fill It

18 ROOMS FOR KENT ROOMS for men S2-$4 , *LLtw day: steam heat. CRAIG HOTEL. 3-8 K Washington. __ 26TH W 35: modern front room; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Rand' p i 10 8 ATTRACTIVE room in widow'* hgjne: st.-arn he at: walking <lmac.ee Lin. -*<49. n—Light Housekeeping BELL EFONT A INK. 220'!: furnished room; kitchenette, range, kitch cab. Ken- 3743, CENTRA!. 2223: front room; board for mall and wife or 2 ladies. HOYT 1112: two furnished !i msekeeping rooms: modern Dr f ‘X'_l 3316. _ MADISON 1025 room and kitchenette; gas hath pri ent : $0 1 '-ex'd 5375 ;: ,e n . 613 Modern I mlahcd rooms; reasonable: children welcome. WALNUT. W. 121 connecting upstairs. furnished private ■’ tra ■ ■ ■ ' rwd front rooms downstair*: furnished, mod., sink: children wei.-ome C. 0980. b—Board and Rooms I(>TH. E . 1704: modern room: meals optional. Webster 5944. _ REAL HOME —With board for 2: modern. north. Washington 2137-W. _ 19 RENTALS a—Houses CENTRAL. 2331; 7 rooms modem; newly decorated. garage; paved alley. See B. M_ It AI-STOS 143 K Market. DEXTER S. 3087: new five.room house; enrage; $23. Drcxel ‘213. EDGEMONT 1025. 4 room double; coltired, adults. Drcxel 4206. _ 15TH. W. 12l>; 6 rooms, modern; garage. Lincoln 8734, GARFIELD Dr, and Shelby: 6 modern rooms; double. Stew art 123(1. LINDEN St. 2019: half 3-room double: $lB. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. Dela. Lincoln 30.4) LINDEN St.. 2029; half new 3-room double: $lB. Harrison 2897-J Lower Duplex ini N. Cheater Avf\. 5 rooms, bath, hardwood floors. S4O. State Savings & Trust Cos., Main 4A17 __ F Market St. b—Houses, Flats Furnished NEW YORK W. .211; three rooms, for nlshed. suitable for 2 couples. S4O a mo. c—Apartments EDISON Ave.. 849 S : 4-room apartment; only S3O; new; walking distance. See B M It A [„STON. 143 17 Mario i St PRATT. W. 29; 3 rooms, steam heat. gas. water, lights, gas range, bath. S3O. VERMONT. East 1602 lower apartment: f. rooms: near Tech; heal and water furnished: S3O. UPPER duplex: three rooms, bath, heat, water, lights furnished; no children. Web 6328 or 983 E. I)r.. Woodruff. d—Business Places MICHIGAN. W., 1002. good location for druggist or general retail business, steam heat; new store front. MOYER REALTY. 213 Peoples Hank Bldg. Lincoln 3845. OFFICE SPACE for rent, furnished or unfnrnlshed. 431 432 Lemcke Bldg, f—Resorts and Cottages COTTAGE, north of Rroad Ripple Park: $lO per month. See WALTER SMITH. 6407 Ferguson St, 21 KEAL - EST.\T^‘ , 7m's.\l,E b—Houses Hoyt Avenue Home A well-built. 6-room modern home; In excellent condition; 4 large very conveniently arranged rooms downstairs, two comfortable, well ventilated bedrooms and bath upstairs: cement basement; new garage; dandy yard; paved abey and street; price $5,100; terms. Call Ed O Callahan. South Side Specialist with McCord & McKinney. Realtors. 311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 5220; eve. Urookside 1633. $250 CASH bungalow and kitchenette. Bath room with toilet. Electric lights, water and gas. Balance $24 per month. Located on Elder Ave., north of Michigan. Call Mr. Washburn. Res. Hum. 4256. . J. E. Morrison & Ckr., 513 Lomckt* Bid?. Line* 7533. Now Six Room Bungalow 300 block S. Dearborn St. Price $3,500; SSO cash, balance S3O per month. Van (Vrsdall. with H. C. Tuttle & Bros., 233 East Ohio St. Tel. Main 1168, Res.. Web, 1108 S3OO CASH or less wUI take 1 of these 4room bungalows with bath. Paved street. Nicely painted and decorated. Near Brookside car line, on Hazel St., northeast. $2,700. balance 1 % per month. Call Mr. Washburn, Res. Hum. 4256. J. E. Morrison & Cos., 513 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 7536. ATTRACTIVE new 5-room bungalow with gargae. lot 55x140; also extra lot if desired: $250 cash, or lot as first payment. Call Speicher. Main 0186: Res., Wash. 1751 R-l. ONE MILE WEST of Bridgeport on W. Wash.; one and a half acres of black soil: 5-room house; A-l condition: fruit and good outbuilding. Price $2,700; cash, Drexel 4062, MUST SELL Five-room modern bungalow south: 3car garage; terms; sacrifice for cash. Llncoln 1968. Owner. Main 1974. EAST, modern 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, beautiful front porch, improved street and alley, nice basement: price $6,600: for terms call C. J. OSBURN. Drexel 6184. NO DOWN PAYMENT New five-room modern bungalow. Call at noon at 634 Lemcke Bldg. EXCEPTIONAL bargains east. SEE UNION TRUST CO.. 116 E. Market. FIVE-ROOM bungalows: easy payments. Wash. 4344. CITY BLDRS. REALTY CO.

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.

2 kkal ESTATE FOR sale b—Houses CHOICE OF THREE NEW BUNGALOWS 1310 W. 31st St., modern bungalow; 5 rooms. H7D Boftart. modern bungalow. 5 room*. 4''.'! S**•:.< * r modern bungalow. 5 rooms. l!3‘Jb Adams, semi-modem bungalow, 5 room*. Only s‘..’so cash required, balance like rent. E J SEXTON realtor and owner. Mam 0151, Drexel 2231 d—Lots Building Has Already Started At Treeholm Park The new closc-ln addition among the trees One quick decider already has his home started. Will you be a quick decider? Or do you throw a house away every ten years in rent 0 We let reliable people build a small place at once. It’s up to you. $lO down, $1 to $2 weekly buys a lot. IDEAL LOCATION. Only 3800 east, on pnv and > Gherman Drive, ft short walk jM'Uth of Washington St., just beyond the Pleasant Run bridge. We hive a lot for every poeketbook while they last. Come! Bea quick de-*-icier yourself ’ Don't let another opportunity slip by! Make your start now! Ouly 10 lots left. Robert S. Nordyke, 705 Nat l City Bank Bldg. MAin 2630. Res. HUmboldt 2132 e—Suburban STERLING — ACRE TRACTS. LOCATED 7 miles west of Monument; '-• mile west of Ben Davis and 2 blocks south of National road; Intrrurban stop on addition, bus lines within 2 blocks. THESE TRACTS are 101. feet wide and 311 feet long. One tra t will make over 5 large city lots. Prices of these train* range from $675 upwards. Weekly payments of $2 and up. Down pa) merit only $lO. We 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. 0 SALESMEN on grounds every afternoon and evening until dark. 41516 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. MAIN 2957. f—Sale or Exchange NEW semi-modern double; rental S3B: accept lot as down payment. Owner. Lincoin 5030. g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU have a clear lot we will build you a home. Our houses are better and cheaper because I have no office help and pav no commission. Lincoln 2627. Ask for Mr. ELVERS and MR. KLEIN. WE will build and finance a nouse on your lot. You pay like rent. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lincoln 5050. 136 N, Delaw-are 22 BEAL ESTATE WANTED LIST your property wlin us and prepare to move. Our service does the turn. Buyers waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental LIST your property ror sate wun r’RIESMEYER & WEISS. 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 8105. SMALL rentals. $35.00. Seo ETTINGER & SOHRIEBER. 1105 National City Bank. Lincoln 3734. 24 F A RMS \V \N T El) WANTED—Several improved farms In exchange for rental properties. Also have clear unimproved land to trade and assume mortgage. L. J. LEDMAN. Lafayette. Ind. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a—Coal, Ice and Wood Better Values ImpossibleNote Our Prices Before Buying A firm that holds a record for rendering QUICK, HONEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. GEN. POCA. LP.. RED ASH $8.60 POCA. MINE RUN $6.50 EASTERN KY. LUMP $6.75 W. VA. SPLINT OR BLOCK FED.. ¥6.75 W. VA. WASHED EGG. FKD $6.25 GLENDORA EGG $5.75 IND. 4TH VEIN LP., FKD $5.75 We have no salesmen and it any one should call on you please notify us at once. Bethel Coal Cos., DRexel 2716 DRexel 2717 WOOD: furnace and stove wood for sale. Drexel 7031-R.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 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 BEST KY. BLOCK, LARGE FLK. . . .$6.50 BEST DOMESTIC BLCK, CLEAN FK. $8.25 BEST GLENDORA EGG: CLEAN FK..55.75 BEST ILL. LUMP, CLEAN FK $5.75 BEST IND. LUMP. CLEAN FK $5.50 BEST ILL. OR IND. EGG. CL. F...55.35 BEST VA. MINE RUN. 50Ck LP $5.50 BEST IND. ILL. MINE RUN. 50r/„ LP $4.75 UNION ICE & COAL CO., Drexel 4621. Drexel 4633. LARGE bundle of kindling free with each toil of coal Call Us For Prices COMMERCIAL FUEL CO. 216 W Ohio St. Phones; Main 0430 and Main 0431. h—Clothing TROUSERS To Match Yonar Goat $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, sls to $38.50; also furniture made to your order. FURN. SPEC. CO., 442 Mass. Ave. Lincoln 6061. KLGS AND LINOLEUM: HALF-PRICE SALK. 425 E. Washington St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. High-arm; $5. 930 S. Meridian St. HOOVER sweeper; medium size: reasonable. Lincoln 3441, SMALL-SIZE VTCTROLA in fine condemn. for $45-00. Lincoln 6865, FURNITURE; 7 rooms piano Victrola, electric washer. Dr. 0824 J. 1225 Spruce. SMALL gas grate heater: practically new; sls: worth $25. 1703 Central Ave., Apart. 1. HEATING stove, cheap: good as new. 324 S. New Jersey.

d—Miscellaneous RiigS“-Liinioleuiffi Brussels rugs, 9x12, in blue, tan, taupe and old rose, special $12,50; genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, 9x12, special, at $14.75 —these are carried in all sizes at proportionate prices, and are all perfect and newest patterns; heavy Japanese grass rugs, double warp, 9x12, $7.50. Ail our Brussels, Axminsters, Velvets and Wiltons are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and let us prove it. All new, perfect goods. Dorfmaia Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash. Opp. Statehouse. “If it covers the floor, we have it.” LAWRENCE PURE iHNSEED OIL PAINTS will protect and beat tify your properly at a cost of lesa than 1 cent per auuure foot. L. D. Tyler & Cos. (Sole Distributors) SACRIFICE sale: make offer on one Remington typewriter: same aa new. Circle 4022. or Harrison 4803-M. INDIANA CINDEft CO.; largest load In city. Belmont 4361. f—Pet and Five Stock WHITE Angora cat for sala. Call Humbo’dt 4737. 26 MIS( EM AN EPFS WANTED Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. SEWING MACHINES ‘ Industrial and family cleaned, adjusted and repaired. Circle 6332. .; t.t MM. >8 ANN UI.MK ME NTS FEATHERS bought, sold ana renovated; leather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. til RKI.K. 41U Mass. Alain 1428. REMODELING concrete blocks and cement work; tinning. T. F. BISHOP CO.. 901 E. Washington St. Lincoln 3495. Main 7512 RIGS. 9.'12. thrly chid. S'U all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken, 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana Ave. MULLER S HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W. Maryland St. Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages; special loads to Chicago. S9O up: city moving by job or $1.25 to S3 per hour; storage. $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8919-0362. H. T. BIEHL LOADING car household goods for California. low rates on packing and shipping. Phone, OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 2353 or 3628. Nights. Webster 4579 or 0699-W. MIKE O'BRIEN Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. RADIO TRANSFER CO. 212 E. New York St. Circle 3333. 29 business opportuxities DRUG store In Anderson; doing profitable business: new sod a fountain, stock and fixtures; six-year lease: cheap rent: will sacrifice for $7,000; $5,000 cash, balance terms: sickness forcing immediate sale. Address Postoffice Box 198. Anderson, Ind. ROOMING house. 15 rooms: 4 garages; city heat: 2 baths; well furnished; good location north. Income S4OO a month. Oowner, Harrison 3476, ROOMING house, cheap if sold at once; by owner. Address A No. 1481 Times. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE BUTCK. 1924; 4 cylinders, touring; practically jiew: equipped with Itanspring bumpers, front and rear; motome er. automatic windshield wiper, tire look. Ive good tires. Call owner, Webster 6563 BUICK Four touring, 1923: bargain; terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CO., 2917 Central Ave. Kan. 1300. Open eveninge. CHEVROLET touring, 1924; $425; $125 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday, CHEVROLET sedan; driven only 400 miles as demonstrator. Riley 1050. CHEVROLET touring. 1920; will Bell cheap for cash. Web. 1958. 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. Essex Coach, A-Six YOU CAN NOW BUY—A new Essex 8 coach, balloon tire equipped for $371.34 down and $51.29 a month. Closed car comfort at open car price. Open for trades. DOWNTOWN—Hudson-Essex associate dealers. There's something new in Hud-lon-Essex now on display. Standard Auto Sales Cos. Associated Dealers Hudson-Essex Motor Cara Select Used Automobiles. 322 N. Delaware St. J. W. BERRY. P. B. SMITH. Lincoln 3003,

MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1924.

30 ACTOMOBir.ES FOR SALE g FORD touring. 1921: $125; S4O dowiff HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC. 120-122 \V. North. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD BODIES One coupe, two sedans, fifteen tourings and roadsters; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Wash. FORD, 1923 touring : lock wheel, spare tire; $265: terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday, FORD coupe, looks and runs like brand new; $375. Call Ran. 2073, or Main 7043. FORD touring. 1920; shock absorbers. Decker wheel, etc., $125: terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORI). 1921 touring; starter, dem. rim; dandy: $75 down, balance E-Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Wash. FORD. 1920 coupe: starter; dem. rims, 5 new tires; $2lO. SHLLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD coupe, 1921; lockwheel and other extras; $225: reasonable; terms. 427 N, Meridian. Open evenings. LEXINGTON, late model touring; see it: hear it run: tip-top condition: $395; terms. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Washington. MAIBOHN touring. 1919; h-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. OAKLAND tourings, two brand new; owners going to California and must socrifioe. 742 X. Riley Ave. OLDSMOBILE six; 1924 model; extra good condition; good cord tires; can accept $285 down. Web. 1958. OVERLAND, 1920 touring; bumpers; A-l condition: $165; $65 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lineol' 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. WILL take a good talking machine is p3rt payment on 1921 Ford touring. Webster If) 58. USED CARS bougnt ana sold. I. GOLDBURG 522 N. Capitol. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos.. 345 N. Cap., For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Cayito’ Main 1579 c-.—i a—Trucks HIGH-GRADE RBBfILT USED TRUCKS. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. Lieolti 7391. IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 31 A Ll<)M()i;i I E hTw AN TE D WANTED—IOO ears to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Cali us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 519 X. Capitol Ave Main 6389. ALTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446.

32 \ lIP SI i riJKS, REPAIRS AUTO W ASHING Our specialty. 334 N. lUiaolfc S & S Auto Laundry TIKES —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, WHY not a special MASTER coupe or sedan body for your Ford? Time payments; your body in trade. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555-557-559-561 X. Capitol Ave. USED tires, any size, $2 and up. Open evenings till 10 p. m. ROGERS TIRE SHOP. 3117 W. Washington. Bel. 4300. ' TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITAL SALES CO 54 W. New York. 34 AIYOAJOBiI.ES FOR KENT ~ RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash. Circle 3000. 35 FINANCIAL, Persona! Loans $lO to S3OO \ to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradepeople. $ 50 for 4 months costs $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 months costs S 8.75 S2OO for 4 months costs $17.50 S3OO for 4 months costs $28.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loan* 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 charg* of sny kind. If in a hurry phon* Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. St. Telephone. Main 2923. Under Stale Banking Supervision. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE 'XO BIDDERS The undersigned 'publicly posts, from time to time, as needed, on the bulletin board of the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, at its offices. 150 N. Meridian St.. .Indianapolis, specifications for divers supplies for schools, offices, janitors, domestic science. manual training and office equipment; printing of course of study, and for materials for repairs to buildings and equipment, viz.: Hardware, lumber, plumbing and electrical supplies; and bids will be received by the undersigned for the sale to said board for such supplies and materials until the respective dales named in said specifications. a BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISPIONERS/1 OF THE CITV OF INDIANAPOLIS. RICHARD O. JOHNSON. ' Business Director. RALPH D. M'CARTY. Purchasing Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept, 15, 1924. NOTICE Advisory board and trustee of Wayne School Township will receive bids until 10 o'clock. Oct. 6, 1924. at the office of trustee for the following: 30 tablet chairs, more or less. 100 school desks of assorted sizes, more or less. 6 teachers desks and chairs and- other general school supplies. VESTAL C. DAVIS. Trustee. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Mary Leibman, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EMERY PRATT. No. 22696. Sept. 8, 15, 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Frank Riehl, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate i* supposed to be solvent. MARY 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 is supposed to be solvent. SOPHIA C. GAKSTATTER. No. 22691. Sept. S. 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William R. Lowes, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JESSE E. LOWES. No 22694. Bept. 8. 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Georgians K. Griffith, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. i JOHN L. GRIFFITH. I No. 22693. Sept. 8. 15. 22. NOTICE OF SALE You are hereby notified that the goods you have in storage will be sold for charges unless said charges are paid before Sept. 30th, 1924. B. Boswick. Ulysee Fort, Claud Letter. Jess Little, Elizabeth Meek. Fraqk Owens. (Signed) N. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.