Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1924 — Page 10

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NO CEREMONY TO MARK TAKING OF BIG DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 Craft Is Payment of War Debt —Will Be Met at Sea by Shenandoah, DIMENSIONS OF THE ZR-3 Length ever all (Bfl feet Maximum diameter OS feet Width i propellers horizontal. s*B feet Maximum height 101 feet Bn I'nited Pres* WASHINGTON'. Sept. 22.—N0 ceremony is to mark acceptance of the ZR-3, the world's largest airship, when it is fornlally turned over to the United States by the German government. Delivery of the dirigible is regard ed by Navy Department, offi.-iels as the payment of a \va. del,: and they Oo not believe there should *>e any 6hovv for such an occasion. Eariy arrangements provide that the ZR-3 be met at sea by the Sbenfcndoah and.a snuadr nos airplanes find convoyed to the I>rkehurst, N. iJ.. landing field. A small group of naval officers Will be on the ground t’ ere nffieially to take over the airship on behalf of the United States government. Secretary Wilbur's present e at l.akehurst is contingent upon his girival from the Pacific coast. v Built by Zeppelin Company The ZR-3 was constructed by the Zeppelin Company at Friedrichsehaven, Germany under the watchful eye of three United States Navy experts. The Navy Department stationed Capt. George W. Steele. Lieutenant Commander Sidney M. Krous end Commander Fulton Garland to follow the construction day by day. Steele was in charge of the detail. IK roils inspected the various engines of the craft while Garland scrutinized all construction work. All three were aboard during the several trial flights the airship made nnd also will be aboard when the flight across the Atlantic is made. The ZR-3 was constructed for the tJnlted States under special authorisation from the allied and associated powers. After the war. the Zeppelin eompany was restricted by the powers from building other than commercial airships of a gross ca- j pacity not greater than 30.000 cubic meters. This size was too small to w-arrant the effort of Creating strictly commercial types. To cross the Atlantic in such a small ship would have been an impossibility. Naval officials believed. A Commercial Ship Subject to the condition that it he not used for military purposes, the powers permitted the construction .for the United States of one rigid airship of a gas capacity *of 70.000 cubic meters. Under the negotiations entered by the Navy Department and LaJßkZeppelin Company, the ship plet ion must be delivered KSpßrtß'nited S-.-t.-s Na\ a 1 Air St ifSVHZR 3 has been designed to accommodate pas---ne---r-. special attention has been dicd to all factors involving convenience, strength and safety.

Many Refinements The ship has many refinements Cf design, the result of almost twen-ty-five years continuous effort on the part of the Zeppelin company. fThe equipment and accommodations for passengers are complete and comfortable. The vessel has space for thirty passengers. Sleeping accommodations compare favorably 'with the finest American Pullman cars. These quarters are arranged In the main cabin which is rigidly pecured to the keel under the forward end of the ship. The passenger cabin Is fitted with a modern Idtchen, equipped with electrical stoves. The guest's room is divided Into five compartments, each seating five persons comfortably. Quarters are geographically located so that mechanics and others will at *ll times be near the scene of their duties. The ZR-3 also is fitted with how mooring equipment so that it may be secured to a mast. Battle ships will convoy the giant dirigible across the Atlantic and hourly weather bulletins will be broadcasted by radio to it. Shortly after its arrival here the ship will be inflated with helium gas. Capt. Steele will assume command. Two and one-half days will be taken for the voyage. DID NOT INJURE THEM Royally Sleeps in Servant's Rooms. After Late Arrival. By Times Special BATH. England, Sept. 20.—A tired-looking dusty couple arrived here at a hotel late at night and asked for a room. The best the clerk could do, he said, was a servant’s room In the basement. The couple accepted gladly. They did not sign the register until morning. when the clerk learned they Prince Viggo of Denmark and his bride, formerly Miss Eleanor M. Green of New York. RADIO CORRESPONDENCE End Letters, “Station .1. F. M. Signing Off. Good Night.” Real radio enthusiasts have anew way of signing their correspondence. A radio “bug” found this signature on a letter from another “bug” recently. Instead of the usual, "Yours sincerely, James Fawcett Murphy.” the letter was finished: "Station J. F. M. Signing off. Good night.” Tire Inside Wheel A French inventor has designed an auto wheel with the pneumatic tire Inside the rim and solid rubber outside) He claims immunity from f and blow-outs and at the name time better cushioning effect.

Argentina Greets Italian Prince

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CROWDS GREETED PRINCE HI MBERT OF ITALY, (LEFT) WHEN HE RODE WITH PRESIDENT ALVEAR OF ARGENTINA, ON THE WAY TO THE PRESIDENTIAL PALACE IN BUENOS AIRES AFTER THE PRINCE HAD LANDED FROM THE ITALIAN WARSHIP, "SAN GIORGIO.”

TEST WRITERS OF ‘NOE LETTERS'TO CUT CRIME WAVE Psychiatry Commission Reports Majority Potentially Dangerous, Bv .TACK JUNG MEYER NEA Service Writer LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22—Psychiatry has taken anew tack in crime suppression. Hitherto used largely to diagnose apprehended felons, this study of aberration is now being employed by Los Angeles in wholesale examination of “nut letter" writers to check insane lawlessness. More than a thousand authors of weird epistles reaching the police have already been designated for lunacy tests on warrants issued as fast as practicable. Many of these correspondents have heretofore been considered harmless pests. But a recent report by a psychiatry commission especially appointed for that purpose declares the majority of them potentially dangerous. All Dangerous "This is the first step in a scientific drive on the criminal class in Los Angeles." said Chief of Police R. Lee Heath.. "It is the first venture in our broadened policy of crime prevention, as against crime cure. “Every person with a disordered mind is in some degree dangerous, either to society or himself. And the report of our investigators shows that probably a big majority of chronic 'nut letter' writers are mentally unsound. “The cunning of the insane has often kept them beyond detection in actual circumstance. But with a corps of trained psychiatrists of the Southern California Academy of Criminology to examine suspects, we are more than likely to clear up certain bizarre mysteries.” Dr. Thomas Orhison is chairman of the committe of psychiatrists which has already recommended the examination of at least 1,000 letter writers. This committee has before it some 2.000 epistles received by the police within the past few years. Only Dozen Harmless ‘‘Of the first 400 scrutinized,” said Dr. Orbison. ‘‘there were less than a dozen whose authors might be considered absolutely harmless. The arrest and trial for insanity of the others has been recommended. “Avery high percentage of the writers show paranoical symptoms. They suffer from the delusions of persecution. They are dangerous because they are ,pt to kill any one they suspect of being a nemesis. "A good percentage exhibit dementia praecox—the delusion of grandeur. They take on magnificent airs, and they too may kill In the belief that ‘lowlier persons’ have offended their high dignity. “Still another group are the threateners, the accusers, perpetually bullyragging public officials with imaginary grievances. “A few are religious fanatics, swept away in uncontrollable elations of melancholy, the manlac-de-pressives. Nearly all identify themselves by name and address and are usually easily traced.” She Loved Chiefs One of the cases cited as examples by Police Chief Heath is that of the Hollywood woman who has written ardent love letters to every police chief of Los Angeles for years. She was only recently identified and placed in an asylum. “She addressed eqch chief by name and marked her enormous billets. 'Rush —Important Police Business—Personal.’ ” says Heath. “Her letters showed strange literary flair and torrid emotional nature. She would confess the maddest infatuation, describe herself as ravistyngly beautiful, slender, rich and vampish. All this was coupled with a religious mania. “When her language finally warranted psyciatric examination, she was discovered to be a huge, blond servant girl with innocent blue eyes, and far from vampish or beautiful. She had worked as a maid and a Bcullion in a Hollywood hotel.’*

WANTED: NEW NAMES Balcony Sounds Too High and Mezzanine Is Hard to Say. Word comes from Chicago that a fortune awaits the genius who can coin new names sot “balcony” and “mezzanine” floors hi the loop district theaters here. Managers have discovered that the public finds “mezzanine” to hard to pronounce j j and they are leary .of “balcony” bc- | cause it sounds too high. It would j [be worth about $5,000 a year, it is! said, to the person who can invent the new names. ENGLISHMAN USES ELECTRICITY TO CURE HAY CROP Europeans More Advanced in Farm Power Uses Than United States, Times Washington Bureau, t*22 Xiic York A’r. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—An i Englishman, who makes hay by electricity when the sun doesn’t shine, has bpen reported to Secretary of Interior Work by Dr. George Oti - Smith, director of the Geological Survey, who has just returned from the world power conference in London. Dr. Smith says that, contrary to the American belief that we are the most advanced users of electricity and electrical appliances, we are pikers compared to the Old World, when it comes to using electricity on I the farm. At the conferenee, he said, it was I significant that Americans read papers about using power in indusI try. but it was the English, the j Dufch, the Germans, Swedes and | Norvveigians who had things to contribute relative to the use of eleci tricky in the home and on farms. Fooling Hens by Electricity Dr. Smith visited the farm of R. Borlase Matthews, known ail over Great Britain as the leading “electric farmer." He found that Mr. Matthews was using electricity for furnishing heat, ventilation ami moisture control in egg hatching on a larg escale. His 550 hen houses were all equipped with electric lights with the latest type of different reflectors. By means of an automatic switch, the hens are fooled into thinking the sun in shining, on gloomy winter days when they would otherwise sleep until noon. In fact, says Dr. Smith, these hens of Mr. Matthews have to get along with ten hours sleep every day, winter or summer. “With this longer working day in the winter, egg production is increased 20 per cent above normal." Electric lights in the dairy pay for themselves in the saving of spilt milk. Plowing by electricity Matthews claims is cheaper than using a tractor. As to making hay when the sun doesn’t shine, that isn't heating by electricity so much as it is ventilating. After the green hay in the mows begins to heat, a five-horse power fan for 100 tons of hay, is put into operation 1!£ hours a day for nine days. This "electric" hay is said to be better than any other kind. So also the grain cured by electricity on the Matthews farm brings better prices than field cured. In addition land can be cleared for immediate plowing when electricity does the work. Time and labor losses are avoided. Peas cured by electricity by Mr/ Matthews, turned out green In color instead of brown. His latest venture is a high-tension power unit for stimulating plants to grow faster than they do when nature takes its course. Price Hits French Price is the main factor in buying an automobije in France, reports Assistant Trdae Commissioner Wilson K. Ray from Paris. After price come body design, power, gas consumption and speed. World’s Worst Road i The world’s worst road has been found by American tourists to be the 600-mile camel path between Kalgan and Urga, in Mongolia. Six trips and the auto is “shot.” One trip is enough to kill the tires.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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1 DEATH NOTICES CARSON’. REBKCCA ELLEN —Beloved wite of .Tames Carson, passed away at .5 p. in., Sunday. Sept. 21st. at her home in Clovcrdale, Ind. Remains can be viewed Monday night and Tuesday until 2 p, m , at 29 Bloomington St. Funeral Tuesday 2 p m. Burial at Florial aPrk. Friends invited’. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. T. BLASENGYM 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. Illinois. Drexel 2570 FLANNEE& BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887 Phone —Main 0041. 0R42. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S GADiY—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewa-t 2278 _ George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908 Whiteside & liison 1618 Prosper-* St. Drexel 3833. UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS. 051 N Delaware Main 3CBO . 8 SPEC I M NOTICES li—Barber Shops HOTEL PURITAN BARBER SHOP MARKET AST) NEW JERSEY STS. One block cast of courthouse. C. H. Pearce, Prop. THE LADIES’ ! i AIR ARTIST Formerly at Circle Barber Shop. Mr— Mrs.—or Misses’ hair cuts. 35c. Telephone Main 2012 Make a dale to avoid wailing. 10 LOST AND EOl Ml FOUND —Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: HAT 2 BUNDLES CLOTHES 2 BOOKS 9 I'M BREI.i.AS Nam 2737 STRAYED stolen English pointer liver, white and picked: kennel name Bob Liberal reward. Dr.xrl 7941. I.ost—jeweh.i I) ita Upsilon fraternity pin. Initials E. S. B De l’auw, ’25 on hack. Notify ONI EL Tuy ■ LOST—Saturday Illinois car: package loose leaf notebook. Drexel 1900. 1! HELP W W IT D—MALI;

MIS f lIIEI To Cariry Downtown Newspaper Routes Apply Mr, Cross CfrcyHatEon Dept. The Indzaoapolis Times £l4 W. Maryland St. Boys Wanted to Carry Times Routes Apply MR. HEDGEC'OCK Rear 152 W. Sixteenth St., Between 3 and 6 O'clock. EXPERIENCED car washer: must ki.ow how to handle cars. 748 750 Virginia Are. 13 INSTRUCTION’S La Rose Beauty Salon Is an ideal school —where personal supervision is always rendered. Visit Our Free Clinic 415 Roosevelt Bldg. Clr. 6577. VISIT FREE CLINIC ” of the Olive St Beauty Academy for FREE Marcel. Students enrolled any time. Diploma awarded. 1138 Olive St Drexel 4535. ALL MEN. women, noyn. girls. 17 to 65, desiring to qualify for Government positiona, SI 17-S3OO (traveling or stationary), write MR OZMENT. 218. St. Louis. Mo., immediately, MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E. Washingten St.. Indianapolis. Ind Cirele 0737. SHORTHAND in 30 oays: typewriting. 022 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lincoln 1130. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 leaeons. beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School, 10 W Ohio St Cirele 8323 14 ‘Salesman wanted SALESMEN —We have men making more than SIOO 00 per week with our house-to-house proposition. See Mr. VVhitenack of the MIDLAND MANUFACTURING CO 2330 College Ave.. City. IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Limited number of positions for telephone operators is available for girls between 18 and 25 years of age, with Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. See Miss Cooper, Room 101, Telephone Bldg. Meridian and New York Sts. LADY about 60 or *ls years of age for companion; one who wants home more than wages. Will pay wages. Write for particulars. F. CHAPMAN. R. R. 3. Box ti 7. Excliangitis Go South Among, Indianapolis Exchange Club members who will attend the club convention at Nashville, Tenn., are Guy K. Jeffries, president of the Indianapolis Exchange Club; Dr. D. H. White, secretary ;Mr. and Mrs. William E. Osborn, and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz. The delegates left for Nashville during the week end.

Autumn is fast approaching-. People are considering moves from their present residences to apartments, where some one else will shovel the coal. Now is the time to advertise that vacant apartment. Every day that passes is money lost to you. Call Main 3500 now and give the ad taker your ad. * The cost is small. A Three-Line Acl Published in The Indianapolis Times Three Daps for 99c

17 SITUATIONS \VANTED a—Male PAINTING of all kinds: < if ht_ months to pay guaranteed. Drexel InT'i b—Female BEGINNING stenographer w mts position; college graduate hard working, honest, reliable. 1* h one. Lin coin 3223. CURTAINS TO LAI NDER MRS J LUTZ LINCOLN 4956. WANTED—Wash oiga to bring borne ... . xperieiu ed competent laundress Sj..-. iai on line table linens wk guar V>' t, Oo'xjDJ.. 18 munis FOB KENT BELLKFOSTMNE. 1706 ni.ely furn:-.-d front room lire pUt■■■ ; modern private. home: board if desired TALBOT. 3144 N 7 Apt! "N : room in modern apt . genth'inaii preferred t. i 3906 J THREE sleeping room# $3 and -t adjoin log bat.i electricity; suitable for teachers. Inquire 131 E. 22nd S'... or pilule' Randolph 0764. ROOMS for on o' $2 i i wa : • sU am heat Craig Hotel. 326 E. It i#h_.p. j. i: tTO iVatf .■ I 1 ladies; mem a optional Hand. 9071. NlCELY""’furnished room lor 2; private. modern home Irv. 0436. ATTRACTIVE rm. private family north gentlemen garage liar, 0433-R WARM cheerful rm . moU*-rn home good i.i.-atti >n no rth ret or-> •;< 1 # reu. Cl. .2.9 a—Eight Housekeeping ALABAMA. N 1005 clean room and kitchen modern: iieat. light a:ul ga furnished. }7 week. DORMAN. 322‘V. two furnished rooms $3 tnch LEXINGTON. 1940. tin unfurnished modern rooms: heat light, gas and w ter furnished $23 per motlth. M AIMSON 1025; room and kitchenette. gas bath . private ent.; SO. Drexel 53 ■ o ORIENTAL. N fsfi apt 2: moden mailed 2 and 3 rooms for housekeeping, one for sVcpmg steam heat Pl.vie jj 810: three furnished rooms iunil. gas furnished, and 2 unfurnished rooms "Oh -as SPRUCE. U2B 3 nicely turn, mis.; water, cleetr city: $6.50 week.* Drexel II <6. UNION St.. 1622: two :o 1 : rooms: everything furnished private entrap m CaP after ft p. ni. 5 DOWNSITRH rms furnished modern: SC, U klv children w elcome Circle OOSO. b—Board and Rooms ALABAMA N. 2455: modern room in pri rate home,: suitable for 2 girls. Bar. 3176-R. ASHLAND. 240(1: modern room and board for one or couple. Kenwood 1070 LARGE comfortable room. with board: private ,family for 2 gentlemen or eoupli employed. Ken 4o l 7 after 6p ni BOARD and room with roommate: private home: home prlv. Webster IOSO-J. B EN T A US a—Houses EDGEMONT Ave., W 1134; seven-room house furnace and garage; newly papered bath, furnace, water and electric light#' $33 Call at l.'lo ' ’■" LINDEN St 20251 half 3-room double; SJS. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. DELAWARE. LINCOLN 3030. LINDEN St.. 2029: naif new 3-room double; $lB. Harrison 2807-J SOUTH St"! e 7 315: three-room house; gas. electric light; $ 12,39. (BROOM modern cottage. $37.50 Semimodern. $25. Call at 322 % Dorman; side entrance. COTTAGE, north of Broad Ripple Park; $lO per month. See WALTER SMITH. 6407 F“rguson St. c—Apartments ORIENTAL. N. 19: Apt. 33; 3 rooms, basement' apt.; light, bath and heat furnished. VIRGINIA Ave.. 548; 4-room apartment; eleetrie lights and bath. LOWER duplex, five rooms, partly fur lushed: all or part: lights, gas. bath, garage. 2421* N. La Salle St. LOWER duplexT sixroonis; sleeping porch; modern. OWNER. Har. 21 ?S. d—Business I’laees MICHIGAN. W.. 1002: good location for druggist or general retail business; steam heat; new store front. MOYER REALTY. 213 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lincoln 3845, JI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Houses A Money Maker Eleven-room modern home, now operated as a rooming house; six bedrooms: 4-car garage; all up-to date furniture included: income $125 per month: down payment $1,325: monthly payments s6o; located near Fountain Square; in excellent neighborhood. Call Ed O'Callahan. South Side Specialist, with MeCORD & McKINXEY, Realtors. 311 Lemcka Bldg. Circle 320: eve.. Brookside 1633. 047 Hi fill land Ave. 6 rooms, electric lights, gas and city water: $2,750: $250 cash, $25 per month. Seo Ryan. Main 1709. Residence, Harrison 2562. With .J. G. McCullough, 105 X. Del. Home for Colored A 5-room modern bungalow on W. 28th St. Practically new. Excellent condition. Terms reasonable. E. R. Bowen. Meyer-Kiser Bank. Lin. 3341. 632 N. Tacoma Five rooms, semi-modern, east front, garage. Terms, Lincoln 3734. UNION ST., modern, six rooms and bath: nice basement, brick and cement front porch; fire-proof robs: house newly painted Can be bought on good terms. C. J OSBORN. Drexel 6184. REAL investments in aoubles, 4 and 5 rooms to a side: modt-rn and semi-mod-ern For appointment oa.ll Drexel 4063.

21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALK b—Houses S2OO Cash Four room s#nn modern cottage in 2100 Temple Ave Will rede< orate !.,r boy. r. This i# a real buy, so don t •ail to -it- it sl9 per month. Call E. C. Hbugen. lies Irv 05S0-W. J. E. Morrison <fc Cos. ■l3 l.fim ir Bldg. Lincoln 7536. FIVE-R gatows. * a&y payment*. W.mti 4311 CITY Hi.DBS REALTY CO COBB REALTY CO RENTS —INSURAXCE—REAL ESTATE Mam 2216 BARGAIN properties east. Sec UNION TRUST TO . 116 K Market d—Lots FOR SALE —TWO LOTS JO!.; .’ feet T:,c-• lots are high and At Stop 5 Ben Davis line Price *-2011 both lots for > ash worth S3OO e.fb I.ANTI'S G. HUGIIETT. 1039 So. SIK-rtield, e—Suburban •y2."*o Cash $32 50 per month put* you into this iamb’, fivi-room bungalow. 4000 east on Prospect: has large cement and brick porch in front: inclosed back porch: itlil basement, otie-1 iff cemented: 2-car garagt side drive; 1 acre of ground. Call E. C. Hougen. Re* Irv 0580-W J. E. Morrison & Cos. 313 I.erii. ke Bill-- I .in 7.336. 5 Acre Tract The Washington Company de=frrs to pl.ee you on i tract in the heart of the truck garden district of Marion County. Can be iiurcha-ol for ?10tt down and balance on terms Call Mr. Bates. Main 079'-’. -750 ea> terms; one acre. 131x333: 47th St i i-' of Shadeland Ave. Special priy-s "ii from 2 to 10 acres. Main 0520 After 6p. m. Randolph ’.’47 1 I. N. Richie & Son 366.F00’P iront; Hawthorne lane, south of Twenty Htghth St . only $1,200: -as.v terms Mam 0520. After 6 p. m Randolph 247 i l. N. Richie & Son 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. g—Builders and Contracting WE will build and finance a nouse on your lot. You pay like rent. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lincoln 5050 136 N. Delaware 2-T REAE ESTATE \VANTED LIST your property wlln us and prepare to move Our service does the turn. Buyers waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Grin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental IT 7 YOU HAVE A I.OT \> E WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. RELIA--91.K REAI.TY fll Main 0186. LIST your property ror sate witu CRIESMEYER & WEISS. 136 N. Delaware. Lin 8105, ‘>3 EARM LANDS FOR SALE—I9O acres grain or dairy farm Never without water, in high state of cultivation. 7 room, two-story house: barn 48-50: seven other buildings. Location Johnson County. 5 miles southwest of Bargersville. Possession at once. Viola Mnv Brown, owner. Bargcrsville. lUtb. R. R T. Did A '/J mile northwest of New TteHsvilie. Brow n Cos . Ind. 8 rm hse. good brn, .(■nodhouse (’.ill at farm. John W. Byrd. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOB a—Coal, lco and Wood Coal Is Going Up—Buy Now and Save Money Try our Hooaicr Rod Ash. burns well and holds fh*o ovornisdn. Hoosier R. A. Ip., clean fk..?.sfi.Bs Hoosier R. A. egg, clean fk..55.35 Rest Va. large blk., clean fk.56.75 Best E. Ky. large blk., fkd..56.75 Best Va. or Ky. Egg. clean fk.56.50 Best Glen. 3x6 Ip., clean fk..56.25 Best Glen. 2x3 egg, clean fk..s. r >.9o Best 111. Ip., clean fk $5.75 : Best 111. egg, clean fk $5.35 Best Ind. Ip., clean fk $5.50 Best Ind. egg, clean fk $5.35 Best Ind., M. R., 50Co 1p....54.78 Best Va. Mine Run, 50% 1p..55.50 2 tons. $10.75. Union Ice & Coal Cos. DRcxel 4621. PRcxel 4622. This Week’s Special Golden Glow Egg Ar id?al coal for Retort heaters and ranges. $5.50 per ton 2 tons, $11.25 Golden Gloav, large lp., fkd., $5.75 2 tons, $10.75 GEN. POCA LP.. RED ASH $8.50 POCA MINE RUN $6.50 EASTERN KY. LUMP r $6.75 ,W. VA SPLINT OR BLOCK FKD...56.75 W. VA WASHED EGG. FKD $6.25 GLENDORA EGG $5.75 IND. 4TH VEIN LP.. FKD $5.75 HIGH GRADE NUT AND SLACK $3.25 Bethel Coal Cc. DRexel 2716,' DRexel 2717, KINDLING with each ton. Red Ash Poca., the best $8.2.5; best Va. or Ky.. $8.75: Glendora. $6.50: Ind. lump. SO.OO. RICH!,AND COAL CO Belmont 0272. WOOD: furnace and vtove wood for sale. Drexel 7631-R. BLACK cinders, $1.50 per 2-yard load. Belmont 2972, HEAVY wood for stoves and furnaces. Lincoln 5818.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE b—-Clothing TROUSERS To Match ¥Ol2 r Coat $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St. Near Illinois. c—Household Goods Rugs—Linoleum Brussels rugs, 9x12. 111 blue, tan. taupe and old rose, special $12.50. genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. special, at sl4.7s—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. All our Brussels, Axniinsters, Velvets and Wiltons are sold a tthe lowest prices in the city. Come in and let us prove it. All new, perfect goods. Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash. Opp. Statehouse. Open Saturday evenings until 9:30 p. m. ‘‘lf it cowers the floor we have it," RUG. 10x10; beautiful Wilton rug: excellent condition, phone Wash. 3497-W. RUGS AND LINOLEUM; HALF-PRICB SALE. 425 E. Washington St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. High-arm: $5. 930 S. Meridian St. HOUSEHOLD goods at a bargain, sideboard. four rocking chairs, kitchen table, refrigerator, brass bed and springs, dining table, tapestry rug. Call at 946 E Thirtieth St,, WESTERN Electric washing machine and motor: practically good as new; equipped complete; priced reasonable. Call 1427 E. Twelfth St. Webster 6077. BEDROOM set. odd chairs, mahogany davenport and other articles. 1553 Coliege Ave. „ FURNISHINGS—3-room apartment. Sell as whole. Owner. Lin. 3822. L 27 Shieb Apts. BEDROOM suite: 4-piece walnut: box springs and mattress: also solid mahogany Jenny Lind bed: al! like new; at half original price. Ran. 2196. 1027 N. Talbott. d—Miscellaneous LAWRENCE , PURE iMNSFED OIL PAINTS will protect and beavtlfy your property at*a coat of less than 1 cent per square foot. L. D. Tyler & Cos. (Sole Distributors) ROLL-TOP desk; flat-top desk: mahogany filing cabinet: 3 vertical files: 42 oak section bookcases: 5 swivel chairs: 4 oak Bank of England chairs: law office furniture. 901 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. e—Musical Instruments PLAYER —Walnut ease; can be had by finishing payments. Circle 0832. MR WILKING, BEAUTIFUL Console phonograph, lamp and mirror Can be had bv finishing payment. Circle 0832. MR. WILKING. ELEGANT mahogany Victor Vicfola. slightly- used, but just like new; $250 size for SIOO. I.m 686.3, PAT UK talking nia h:ne. dark oak .-axe, nice condition: $l5O size for S4O. Lin. 6865, BARGAIN for cash; player pino- excellent (’oihl Call after 6 evenings. 320 N. Meridian: Apt 16 Lin. 7104. EDISON: large Chippendale model. 60 records: perfect i ond.: $12.5. Hum. 2877. 26 MIS( ELLAXKOI S WANTED / / Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards.

27 RLMNLnY ANNUL.NCE-MFNTS CEMENT and sewer work: reasonable _ .Jilt s. _ Call Circle 2127, MR. BALEV. FEATHERS bought. 6oid ana renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. F. F IiI'RKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428 REMODELING concrete blocks and cement work; tinning. T. F. BISHOP CO_., 901 E. Washington St. Lincoln 3495. Mam 7512. lll'GO. :*x 12. ihrij cina. ikf. all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana Ave. MULLERS HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W Maryland 3t. -STOKAGK .jyXH-.TKAN'Sl'T’jlt- _ Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages: spßctal loads to Chicago, S9O up: city moving by job or $1.25 to $3 per hour: storage. $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexai 8919-0362. H. T. BIEHL MIKE O'BRIEN ‘ Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. RADIO TRANSFER CO. 212 K New York St Circle 3333. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Ran. 3741. LOADING ear household goods for California, low rates on packing and shipping Phone OTTO J. SUESZ. Mam 2353 or 3628 Nights. Webster 4579 or 0699-W, 29 It I SI NESS 01*1*0 KTt'XI TIES ROOMING HOUSE. 12 rooms, very fine, good condition; north: payments. Phone owner. Brookside 1204 20 .U TOMOIULES FOK SAI.E Byick Bargains Many Others at Real Values Overland, 1923 $275 Oakland, 1923 $575 Dodge, 1923 $595 Maxwell, 1922 $375 Monroe, 1921 Touring $165 Many more at unheard of prices. E. Z. Terms Miller Auto Sales, 614-46-46 E. Wash. Main 1493. BUICK Four touring, 1923: bargain; terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CO . 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evenings CHEVROLET F. B. touring: a late 1922 model; in fine condition. Will sell at a bargain and can \se a smaller ear. talking machine or diamond in trade. Web. 1956. CHEVROLET touring, 1920: good running condition S3O down, balance weekly. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sun. day, CHEVROLET touring: 1920: good condition; easy terms. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. Ine.. 120-122 W. North. Lin. 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1920 production; a low prleel. 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 6 joach, 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 Cars Select Used Automobiles. 322 N. Delaware St. J. W. BERRY. P. B. SMITH. Lincoln 3003. FORD touring 192(j : 4 good tires: starter; $125; easy terms. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lin. 7575. 1 Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring. 1922; runs and looks like new; starter, demountable, rime. 5 new Diamond cord tires. stoplight. windshield wiper, cutout, battery, wheel lock; only $195. Randolph 2632,

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1924.

3a \nroMobi for sale FORD BODIES f Four coupe, two sedans, ten tourings and roadsters; cash or terms. SWIBB- - & PARKER. 544 E. Wash. j FORD roadster, 1922; starter, etc.: $175: terms to suit you. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring, 192-4: speedometer, lockwheel, starter and demountables: A-l condition. Have no use for it. Priced to sell. Humboldt 3487. FORD. 1921; Autowa body; $125: SSO down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT, In., 120122 W. North. Lin. 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring. 1920; shock absorbers. Decker wheel, etc.. $125: terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD coupe. 1921: lock wheel and other extras; $225: reasonable; terms. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. MAI BOHN touring. 191 b; 6-passenger; $200: easy terms. 427 N, Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. MAXWELL. 1918 touring: SSO drives i away. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Oayito' Main 1579. r...-y Sc-W.-yi, Attractive Buy Buick. four-cylinder touring: fully equipped: small mileage; ’23 modsl. Call Circle 6631. ON account of sickness will sell Ford sedan; good condition, with starter; $l5O tolal price, 1618 Blvd. PI. Ken. 1052. USED CARS bougnt ana sold. I. GOLDBURG. 522 N. Capitol. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. Jones tfhitakpr Sales Cos.. 345 N. Cap. a —Trucks Last Week off Big Sale-Tracks Mmst Be Sold ( Model S, one ton, fine shape $700,00 Model H, good buy.... 300.00 Model K^l 1 /? ton, cab top 400.00 Model K, 1 1/2 ton 350.00 Model K, rebuilt, good shape • 900.00 Chevrolet, stock rack, 1923 500.00 Model G, good tires, two ton 800.00 Model F, 1 ton. good tires 400.00 Model S, one ton, stake body, good tires 800.00 Imitenniatfloinia! • Harvester Comi= pmy off America 1188 Kentucky Ave. CL 2809.

31 - ALTOMOBtLES- WANTED WANTED—IOO cars to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Cal) ns first SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND4 TIRE CO.. 519 N Capitol Ave. Main 3383 fl AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St.V Main 4446. IT S never lost until Inmanapo’.is Time* Want Ads have failed to find it. 32 ATTO- SIT’PLIES, KEPAIRS~ TIRES—TIEES Ford sizes. S2 and up. Other sizes. $3 snd 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. 655-557-559-561 N. Capitol Are. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N Clinolfc 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. CAPITAL SALES CO.. 54 W New York. 33 MOTOIUAT I ES, BIC\TLES~* GOOD bicycles. $8 and up: tires, $3 and up 940 Massachusetts Ave. 34 Al TOMOBILES FOR RENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 E. Wabash. Circle 3000. 35 FINANCIAL Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. NO WORTHY’ PERSON REFUSED . We do not notify your employer, neither a do we make inquiries of your friends, rel \ ativeS" or tradespeople. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. IF IN A HURRY Phone-MAin 2923. Household Finance Service Cos. 404 Kresge Bldg. Fourth floor Kresge Bldg.. 41 E. Wash. Comer of Pennsylvania St 39 LEGAL NOTICES 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. Boswiek. Ulysee Fort, Claud Letter, Jess Little. Elizabeth Meek. Frank Owens. Dr. E. E. Rose. (Signed) N. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 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. 22698. 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 Is supposed to be solvent. MARY M. RIEHL. No. 22656. 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. 8. 15. 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the under- , signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William R. Lowes, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. A JESSE E. LOWES. & No. 22694. 1 Sept. 8. 15, 22. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified a3 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, S3.