Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1924 — Page 10

10

CHAMBER GIVES DAILY BOOSTER SQUIBS FOR MAIL facts About Indianapolis Prepared for Business Letters. TOes* IndianapoUa booster squibs ; for use on business mail in October t axe suggested by the Chamber of Commerce: Oct. I—Second Industrial Exposition, Oct. 4-11. Oct. 2 —510,000,000 tear memorial plaza under construction. Oct. 3—A City of wide thoroughfares. Oct. 4 —A city of well-distributed parks. Oct. 6—Logical wholesale market of America. Oct. 7 —A city of industrial stability. Oct. B—America’s economic distribution point. Oct. 9 —A ctiy of beautiful clubs. Oct. 10—A city with minimum illiteracy. Oct. 11—National home of the American Legion. Oct. 13—A city of unexcelled transportation facilities. Oct. 1-4 —Ideal downtown business district Oct. 15—Truly a city courteous. Oct. Si 6—A city of vision. Oct. 17—Home of the world famous motor speedway. Oct. 18 —Unexcelled schools of isbusiness training. Oct. 20 —Home of Butler College. Oct. 21—A city of neighbors. Oct. 22—Home of the John Herron -Art Institute. Oct. 23 —Noted for its hospitality. Oct. 24—Has 700 ilea of paved ' streets. Oct. 25—Without natural limitai tions. Oct. 27 —America’s largest inland iity. Oct, 28—America's most accessible I city. Oct. 29—A city of ideal labor con- , ditions. Oct. 30 —A city of limitless opporI Anilities. Oct. 31—A most appreciated city. OBEY ORDERS FIRST Aline Wrokers Told to Present Case Before District President. "Go back home and obey the orders of District President Frank Farrington first,’’ is the advice of Philip Murray, vice president United Mine Workers of America, to representatives of Local Union No. 448, at Springfield, 111. Murray, who sat in the case in absence of John L. Lewis, international president, said delegates would have to present their case before the district president before they could appeal. Controvera was .yover reinstatement of Duncan McDonald, former Springfield miner-publisher, as a member of the union. Farrington said McDonald would have to follow all of the formalities of reinstatement in the union same as “any one else.”

LIBRARY MUSIC EXHIBIT Instrartire Display to Open Tues- ' day for Three Weeks. Opportunities local children have for music instruction will be shown in exhibits starting Tuesday and continuing three weeks at the public library. Work is under direction of library and public school officials. Instruction work will be explained, and reference material on topics of interests do musicians will be on display. A recital Friday at 3:30 p. m. is on the program in Cropsey auditorium. Recital is based on the State music memory contest, and will be free to the public. MARKET VISIT TUESDAY > (ouneflmen Hailed in Survey by Lack of lights. City councilmen will complete their survey of city market Tuesday to determine whether they favor a $189,000 bond issue for remodeling. Councilmen viewed part of the buildings Saturday but could not investigate basement of Tomlinson Ha'l because lights were lacking. Councilman Theodore Bernd said he had seen enough to convince him it would be wasteful to spend the amount on remodeling. He said he thought a good scrubbing w'ould help conditions. EX-RESIDENT IS DEAD YV. O. Trenary to Be Brought Here for Burial Thursday. Body of Walter O. Trenary, 53, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Sunday at Danville, 111., will be brought here for burial Thursday. He was former auditor for the C. I. & W. Railroad. The widow and a daughter, Mrs. E. W. Coapstick, Indianapolis. survive. New Auto Finance Firm The Meridian Finance Corporation with offices at 720 N. Meridian St., has been organized with common stock of $150,000 to handle automobile paper and financing. Officers: Roy F. Wilmeth. president; Walter G. Olin, secretary treasurer, and Fran.-c A. Symmes, vice president. Play to Be Repeated The Young People’s Club of St. Patrick’s School will give another performance of “The Lodge of KyeTeys’’ at the new school hall tonight. The play w r as given twice Sunday. Charles Kiefer and Paul Small are In charge Master Barbers to Organize Organization of a local union of Master Barbers will be perfected at a meeting at the Denison tonight. George Clos of Chicago, national president, will speak. Charles J. MorJan is chairman of the arrangecommittee.

Richest Baby in World Is Even Denied Chance to Have Good Cry

ssSpL5 llw, wMllMTtifflfffi s!•££ :< • • •: x- * C r yn a Kt oJ*vm ' <C .. *

PATRICIA EDWINA VICTORIA MOUNTBATTEN, WORLD S RICHEST BABV, AND HER MOTHER.

Bv VP-1 Service Lt~~~ ONDON, Sept. 29. —“Patricia Edwina, stop that crying! i___l Stop puiling at your woolly Jacket* Stop kicking your legs out from under the comforter!” And tlje richest baby in the worid, out for an airing in Hyde Park, obeys her nursemaid. The woollies she has on came, not from a store, but from the royal knitting needles of Cousin Queen Mary. Baby is the first born of Lord Louis Mcuntbatten, cousin and pal of the Prince of Wales, and of Edwina Ashley, heiress of the Cassell millions. Lord Louis himself is son of the Marquess of Milford Haven and heir to the wealth of that family. Just how tens of millions the infant may inherit can onjy be g uessed at. She was born Feb. 13, this year, end christened April 22 at the Chapel Royal. St. James Palace. The Prince of Wales was her principal godfather and Lady Patricia Ramsay, "Princess Pat,” her principal godmother. Patricia Edwina Victoria some day will inherit the fortune of Sir Ernest Cassell, famous Jewish friend of King Edward VII, philanthropist and one of the wealthiest men England ever had. Cas-

SERVICES ARE ARRANGED Mrs. Margaret It. C hipman to Be Buried Tuesday at Anderson. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret R. Chiprr.an, 70, widow of the late ! Judge M. A. Chipman, Anderson. Ind., who died Sunday at. home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Lennox, 2413 X. Delaware St., will be held at 2:30 p. rn. Tuesday at First M. E. Church at Anderson. Mrs. Chipman was a charter member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at Indiana University, where she was graduated. She was a member of Methodist Church. Besides Mrs. Lennox, another daughter, Mrs. J. AV. Carpenter, St. Louis, and two brothers, Georgre A. Buskirk, Indianapdlis, and Judge T. B. Buskirk, Paoli, Ind., survive. TREE TRIMMER FALLS Sam Wilkinson Is Injured When Ho Drops Off Twelve-Foot Ladder. Sam Wilkinson, 23, of 231 S. Grace St., is suffering at his home today with head and face injuries received Saturday when he fell from a ladder while trimming a tree at the home of S. S. Griffith. 660 Warren Ave. Mrs. Wilkinson told police he became dizzy. Hyman Bune, 846 S. Capitol Ave., is in a serious condition at the city hospital, where he was taken Saturday after he was found unconscious by Joseph Saligoe, 952 N. Holmes Ave. Saligoe told police Bune, who is a junk dealer, was found lying by the side of his wago nin a stupor. Hospital Appointment Made Dr. George M. Smith, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, has announced appointment of Miss Marion L. C. Magee as head of the obstetrical department of the hospital. Miss Magee is former head of staff of the Montreal Maternity Hospital and served more than four years overseas in English and French hospitals. New Eel River Bridge New $87,000 bridge over Eel River, ten miles south of Clay City, on State Rd. No. 9. was dedicated Sunday. The county, financed the structure and it was constructed by the State highway commission. YVilliam J. Titus, commission bridge engineer, and Earl Crawford, member of the commission, spoke. Rock Kills Quarrytnan By Time s Special BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 29.—Pink Stone, 49, quarryman, is dead today. A huge stone fell on him while he was at work in a quarry at Eureka, near here. A widow and one son survive. \\. C. T. U. to Meet Oct. JO By Times Special MARION Ind. Sept. 29.—Program for the entertainment has been completed of delegates who will attend the annual State convention of the Indiana W- C. T. U. to Use held here Oct. 10-13. Several hundretj delegates are expected.

sell was born in Cologne, Germany. He came to England to make his way and started as a clerk in Liverpool at $4.75 a week. He built and operated railroads in Mexico and Sweden, floated loans for China and Argentina and put over the great Assuan dam in Egypt. At his death his wealth was estimated at more than $50,000,000. Sir Edward was the grandfather of Edwina Ashley. Lady Mountbatten, mother of our richest baby. Before his death his greatest joy was in the tall, blonde, daring, athletic girl. She spent most of her time with him at his historic mansion. Brook House. The house, some day, will descend to the baby. Baby, in fact, rules a large portion of the house at present, especially since her mamma and papa are vacationing in America Boby’s names are as distinguished as her surroundings. Patricia is aßer Princess Pat, Edwina after her mother and Victoria after Princess Victoria, mother of Eord Mounthatten. But what does Patricia Edwina Victoria, the world’s richest baby, care about that'.’ "Glut)—goo,” she remarks, as the perambulator rolls through Hyde Park. ,

JEWELRY FEATURES LOOT North Side Homes Entered and $495 Reported Missing. Search was made today for the burglar who stole jewelry valued at S4OO from the home of Mrs. A. R. Kling, 2063 N. Delaware St. l>ntrance was gained Saturday night by jimmying a window. Home of L. C. Willis, 2055 N. Delaware St., was entered and ransacked but nothing was taken. Thieves entered the home of A. B. Wagner, 1429 Fairfield Ave., and stole $95 in jewelry. Mrs. R. M. Galloway, 1555 Broadway, reported the theft, of $10; Mrs. R. S. Black, 930 N. Belmont *Ave.. $34: Mrs. A. Wannau. N Emerson Ave., $3, and Mrs. Marie Oliver, 323 E. lowa St., $4. by pickpockets. Burglars obtained candy, cigars and tobacco valued at $8.50 from the shop of Walter Allen, 905 W. Michigan St., Saturday. Oil valued at $4 was taken from the Supreme Oil Cos. filling station at Troy Ave. and Bluff Rd. ONE BIG DAY URGED Marion Legion Would Combine Defense and Armistice Celebrations. Bn United Press MARION, Ind., Sept. 28.—Nationwide observance of Defense day and Armistice day on Nov. 11 is proposed today in a movement started by the local post of the American Legion. Resolutions suggesting that a union of the two celebrations will bring about a more fitting observance of Nov. 11 as a national holiday were adopted by the Legionnaires. The resolution was sent to national and State officers of the Legion and to Government officials at Washington. Indiana Pioneers’ Meet More than 250 members of the Society of Indiana Pioneers were guests of Dr. and Mrs. David Ross at their home on White River, north of Broad Ripple, Saturday. A basket dinner was served. In the absence of Amos W. Butler president of the society, Charles N. Thompson, vice president, presided. A program reminiscent of pioneer daj s was given. Indiana Farm Wanted William Lucan, a German farmer from Otavi, Africa, after eleven years farming the arid lands which he irrigated by deep driven wells, is looking for a farm in Indiana. He leased his farm, sold over 6,000 haed of cattle and came to Indianapolis to look around. His brother. Reinhard Lucan, manager of a hand in Elberfelt, Germany, is with him. “Miss Wichita"’ Expected “Miss Wichita,” representing Wichita, Kan., will stop at Schoen field. Ft. Harrison, Wednesday noon on her airplane journey to the air races at Dayton, Ohio. “Miss Wichita,” whose name is Miss Gladys Martin, is official representative of her city at the races. She and her pilot will be guests of Sol Schloss at luncheon Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Want Work Now? —Use Times Want Ads

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 Line#. The Times will not be responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a kilt 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 Aus and bill be sent later. Just call MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS COST LESS

j DEATH NOTIC ES BLOOMER. NANNIE —Age 28 years, beloved wife of Walter Bloomer, passed away at the home. 1310 E. Minnesota St., Sunday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday at •> o'clock at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ~5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. T. BLASENGYM 2228 Shelby St. 1702 N. IllinoU. Drexel 2570 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887 Phone —Main 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stcwa-t 227S George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 5-2 E. Marital. Main 0908 _ UN DER TAK ERS—IIIS EY~A TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. Main 3680. _____ 8 SPECIAL NOTICES DANCING —Hyde Park. 30th and Illinois; every Thursday night: good music. 10 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yeeterday: 2 BOOKS GIRLS CAP RAZOR 2 PAIRS GLOVES 2 SMALL KEYS 4 KEYS ON RING PURSE BILLFOLD VANITY CASE MAIN 2737 WHITE maie poodle, one Top car Answers to name ol Buster. Webster 4**lß. Rewart! LOST—Fur choker. brown: Saturday night. Lyric Theater. Reward. 5929 Dewey Ave. Phone Irv 4382 R. LOST—Key and ring with tag E.J C. DAVIS, care Vonnegut Machine Cos. i:.> HE! P v ANTED—MALE mn imthb To Carry Downtown Newspaper Routes Apply Mr* Cross Circulation Dept. The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. YOUNG MAN with selling oxporiente and clean record hack of him. can make a connection with a large organization selling an article which every business house wants. Not a snap, but hard work will bring i! reward If you are a salesman and want to build for the future write to Box 1484 Times for an interview; give details of past experience, schooling, age. address and telephone. AUTOMOBILE mechanics, only first-class need apply. L W. CEASE. 3218 W. Wash ___ 13 INSTKI < THINS VISIT FREE CLINIC of the Olive St. Hair Shop for FREE Marcel. Students enrolled any Umo. Dipton i awarded. 1138 Olive St _ Drexel 4333. La Rose Beauty Salon Is an Ideal school. Visit our tree clinic. 413 Roosevelt. Circle 6577. ALL MEN. women, ooys, gins. 17 to 6ft. desiring to qualify for Government positions. sll7-S3OO (traveling or stationary), write MR. OZMEN'T. 218. St. Louis. Mo., immediately. POPULAR piano music taught in 20 lev suns, beginners and advanced. Clark Boles School. 10 W. Ohio St Circle 8328 MEN to learn harper trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Washingten St.. Indlanapolig, Ind. Circle 0757. SHORTHAND In 30 days; typewriting. 622 Peoples Bank llldg. Lincoln 1130. ONLY EXERCISING DOG Man Arouses Suspicion of Neighbors While Walking in Alley. When C. N. Jones, 3724 Robson St., and W. M. Welch, 3725 Robson St., saw a man walk up and down an alley near their homes Sunday night, they became suspicious and called police. Officers found John Rawlings, 5127 E. Michigan St. “Have a pretty expensive dog here,” Rawlings said. "I was just giving him exercise.” Police accepted the explanation. WOMAN ADMITS TARRING Pleads Guilty to Attack on 20-Year-OUI Girl. By United Press FREDERICK, Md„ Sept. 29. Mrs. Mary V. Shank created a sensation in Circuit Court today when she pleaded guilty to charge of tarring and feathering Dorothy Grandon, 20, of Martinsburg, W. Va., on the night of July 24. Mrs. Shank fought with the girl and, urged on by men of the community, tarred and feathered her. Mrs. Shank was the first of twentyone persons indicted for the “tar and feather party” called'for trial when court opened. Hein/, “Radio Banquet” Employes of the H. J. Heinz Company of Indianapolis will be guests at a oanquet at the Severin, Oct. 11. Heinz employes all over the United States will banquet at the same hour and an address by President Coolidge will be broadcasted by radio. Senator George Wharton Pepper and Charles M. Schwab will also speak pver radio. Preceding the "radio banquets” a monument in memory of H. J. Heinz will be unveiled in Pittsburgh Pa.

Need Help? . 0 Times Want Ads Are Helpers They help you get employees. They help you sell articles. They help you reut property, They help you find articles. They help you find a position. ; In fact they will help you to. fill any need you have. Learn to Put These Helpers to Work Times Want Ads are easy to use. The cost is small. A Three-Line Ad Published in The Indianapolis Times Three Days for 99c -Just Call MA in 3500 Ask for an Ad Taker y Give Your Ad We Will Do the Rest

13 INSTRUCTION'S FI AND lessons, beginners and advanced students Har IP3I-J. lT SAi7k\SMAN WAX'TED SALESMEN —We have men making more than SIOO.OO per week with bur house-to-house proposition. See Mr WhttenmcK of the MIDLAND MANUFACTURING rn 2330 College Ave City. 16 HELP W ANTED—-FEMALE YOUNG girl to answer phone calls in office. I.in. 8271. WOMAN for genera! housework. 634 E. Ohio. _ SITUA rfoNS WA NTED b—Female WANTED —Family washings; sun dried: fltnlshed; rough dry. wet wash; home service, Humboldt 2771 CURTAINb T<>~7.aT’NDKK MRS j. LUTZ. LINCOLN 4956. WANTS cleaning or work by the week, no Sunday ft Lincoln BH.IB, 1H ROOMS FOR KIM ALABAMA N. 437: rooms, modem; walking distance Lincoln 8203. CENTRAL. 28311— 2p>Srant~~modern room. prtv. home. $4: gentlemen Har 2607 -W. EASTERN Ave . board m mod home for 2 young men. Web. 2221 W. NEW JERSEY. N. 736 lovely Yu rn isfe-d front rm mod . private home Ctr 5507. NEW JERSEY. - N ITrT modern: w> fl nrnished front room: city heat: private home; Sunday breakfast l.un n’n t ftOo PARK Ave., J 139; frnnt room. mrsient home no other roomers, telephone in room Main 8602. _ NICELY furnished room in private home on Venn, ra- line suitable for 1 or 2. Harrison 0103 .1 ROOMS for men. $2-* wk : 35-75 c day: steam heat Craig Hotel, 328 K Wash. ROOM arid garage m private home; north; gentlemen. Wash 2485-W. __ a—Light Housekeeping CONGRESS. 903; one or 2 mod., furnished rms prefer employed people. RA 2011 EAST St”NT 139; nice clean housekeeping rooms: $3 week up. MADISON. 1025; room and kitchenette; gas hath, private cut ; *6. Drexel 5373. NEW YORK St I, E. 022: 3 ground floor rooms, unfurnished walking distance. NTAL, N. 19: Apt. 2; 3 private, front rooms; newly decorated: steam heat. ST. CLAIR. W., 31: Two furnished room suites; walking distance WASH':: K.“122<~ two mod . clean, front rooms: everything turn.; adults. THREE rms. and bath. *l6 per month. Inquire at 21j.’8 Brookstde Ave b—Board and Booms CAPITOL. N.: nicely furnished rm. in private. modern home. Har 2406 J _ ILLINOIS. N. 2722: room; stroclly private home; homo priv.; girls. Har. 3308-VV 19 RENTALS a—Houses HIGH St.. 947: 6 rooms on lower floor: modern: $28.50, lIOVEY. 2006; five rooms; electricity, gas; S2O; colored. Lincoln 3845. Kaudolph 1303. MICHIGAN. W. 100: ten rooms. 2nd floor, steam heat, modern; ideal for roomers. Lincoln 3843 Randolph 1303, MINNESOTA, 1910-1920 E ; new 4-room: large rooms, inside toilet garage, kitchen cabinet; on car line; S2B. Humboldt 3435. 3322 HOBSON; dandy 3-room double; newlv decorated: inside toilet; garage; witer paid. $29. Drexel 8021-.1 1411 S. Illinois St. Hall of double: four rooms sls. State Savings & Trust Cos. MAm 4317. 9 E Market St. 2321-2325 W WALNUT ST—-4-room semi-modern cottages, $16.00. Main 0792. Rental Dept., WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COT NEW 5-room house: eastern part of city: suitable for teachers or small family. 5 Cushing St. Call Web. 7989-R for particulars; COBB REALTY CO.. RENTS —INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE. Main 2216. 1524 N. TACOMA; 4 rooms; modern; $35. Web. 8073-W. DOUBLE—Six rooms, modern, near Brooltside Park 1925 Adams St. Web. ltitlD-W c—Apartments BROAD RIPPLF—CIean apartment; sls. Near river and car. 6325 Cornell Ave, d—Business Places SPACE for battery station and automobile paint shop in large garage. L. W. CEASE. 3218 W. Washington, MASSACHUSETTS Ave.. 714: small lunch room: reasonable rent to right party 21 reaI"ESTATeTfOB SALE b—Houses Only SSOO Cash Beautiful 5-room bungalow, for colored, on W. Twenty-Eighth St. Move into this modern home. E. R. Bowen MEYERKISER BANK, Lin. 3341, ELDER Ave.. 538: 4-room bungalow and kitchenette with city water, inside toilet and electric lights; $2,650: small down payment and pay out by the month. Call MR. WASHBURN residence, Rand. 3535. J. E. MORRISON Sc CO.. 513 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 7536. NEW 5-room house, located at 4826 E. Twenty-First St. This house is brand new, has hardwood floors, electric lights, front and rear porches, well on rear porch, garage: only $3,250. Small payment down. FLOYD PETERMAN. Irv, 2304. ARE you interested in buying property on the south side? We have the best buy in Vue city. Our salesmen will call and take you to see them. If you mean business call Drexel 4003 for appointment. COLORED; beautifully located home. north. Part time. Owner. Call Har. 4530-W.

21 BEAK ESTATE FOB SALE Houses . MUST SELL AT ONCE—Owner leaving ■ ity: 5 room cottage: modern except fnruaee; garage. Make me an offer till S. East St. FIVE ROOM bungalows, easy payments w tab t; t I I rrv 111 DUS REALTY CO EXCEI.I.EN'f lo atton east. See UNION TRl's-r CO.. 116 K Market WRIGHT St.. 1317: six-room cottage; 3<>ar garage; fine location. FOR nice homes east and smith, cash or t 'Tin- (’ .1 ms HORN Drexel 6184. e—Suburban 4- house lot 120x134- Price $1 BOO: S4OO cash. sls monthly. CHARLES N I'ERKINS. 607 City Trust. Mam (1247. g—Builders and Contracting IF YOI' havi a clear lot we will build and finance a horn-' ton pay like rent. Will consider your old housi as part payment on new one. Civic Realty Cos., 136 N. licpiuare Linen in 3030 IF YOU HAVE A uOT WK WILL BUILD AM) FINANCE YOI'H HOME. RELIABT.F jtj _' I TY Ctl Main 0186_ 22 BEAL ESI ATE WANTED USX you- property wltn u* and prepare to move Our service does the turn. Buyer# waiting. Cali Mr. Strong, Main 2957. Grin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental CHEAP rent:.is -35 or >7,s ETTINGER A SCHKF.I HER 1105 National City Ba k Lincoln 3734 I. wanted in ■■tv limits: S3OO to SBOO. __V ,tff 331' 1-R 25 O C’ELLANEOI S FOR SALE a—Coal, Ire and Wood 5You Have Gone Far Enough Genuine Linton 4th Vein Lump $5.25 per toe (Rescreened) 2 Tons or More at 'the Rate of $5 Per Ton. Metropolitan Coal Cos. MA in 0203. Lin. 8767 ~ \YI IYPAY MODE? For a limited time to introduce this coal to, the public, which has been deceived with so much inferior coal, we are offering our high-grade White Aslt Lump, $5.50 Per Ton This is a large, clean block coal, will not clinker and is free from slate or slack. Other coal prices accordingly. Remember, you get 2,0(50 lbs. per ton and a square deal. Nagelson Coal Cos. Circle 0355. Good Coal Is Going Up— Buy Now- and Save Money Try our Hoosier Red Ash. burns well and holds Are overnight. Hoosier R. A. Ip., clean fk..,.?5.85 Hoosier R. A. egg, clean fk..55.35 Best Glen, large blk., clean fk.56.75 Best Va. or Ky. Egg, clean fk.56.50 Best Glen. 3x6 lp., clean fk. .$6.25 Best Glen. 2x3 egg, clean fk..55.90 Best 111. lp., clean fk $5.75 Best 111. egg, clean fk $5.35 Best Ind. lp., clean fk $5.50 Best Ind. egg, clean fk $5r35 Best Ind., M. R„ 50% lp $4.75 Best Va. Mine Run, 50% 1p..55.50 2 tons, $10.75. Union lee & Coal Cos. DRfxel 4621. DRexri 4622. The Economy Coal A coal which gives you most for your money. Golden Glow Egg An Ideal coal for Retort heaters and ranges. $5.50 per ton 2 tons, $10.75 Golden Glow, large lp., fkd , $5.75 2 tons, $11.25 Gen. poca. lp.. red ash $8.75 EASTERN KY. LUMP $6.75 W. VA. SPLINT OR BLOCK FKD... $6.73 SV. VA. WASHED EGG. FKD $0.25 GLENDORA EGG $5.75 IND 4TH VEIN LP.. FKD $5.75 HIGH GRADE NUT AND SLACK $3.25 Bethel Coal Cos. DRexel 2716. P*F? el 2717 - HEAVY wn<xl for stoves and furnaecs. Lincoln 5818. • b—Clothing SEAL CAPE, hength 32 lncnes: owner gsing South; bargain; $l5O. Webster 1957.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE b— Clothing LADY’S long black coat, fur trimmed, excellent eondtion; cheap. 2519 N. New Jersey. COAT—Lady's long gray. lur trimmed; good condition; sls. Wash. 38.30. OVERCOAT? size 4:;; owner going South; bargain $25, Webster 1957. TROUSERS To Match Yomir Coat $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St. Near Illinois. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FUJI SALE c—Household Goods Going Out of Business Here Closed Monday and Tuesday lo Mark Down and Rearrange The balance stock of furniture of Joe Borenstein s. OPENING SALE WEDNESDAY. 8 A. M. AND WILL CONTINUE FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK. Come and get your share now. Odd kitchen and dining chairs. 89o; drop-leaf kitchen tables. $5.95; leather pillows, $1.45 pair, oak arid mahogany rockers, $1.95 each: 6x9 rugs at $4.95 each: kitchen cabinet. $7.95; sanitary couch, $4.95: good dressers, $7.95; an cotton mattresses, $8.95; S-plece dining room suite. $22.45; 3-piece living room suite. $19.95. Open evenings. Saturday until 10 o’clock. Meridian Outfitting Cos. Rugs—Linoleum Brussels rugs, 9x12. in blue, tan, taupe and old rose, special $12.50: genuine Gold Seal Congoieum 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. All odr Brussels, Axminsters, 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. Oppf Statehouse. Open Saturday evenings until 9:30 p. m. "If it cowers the floor we have it.” DINING room suite; 8-piece mission; dresser: Congoieum; kitchen table, etc. Bargain; leaving city. 908 Elm St. Drexel 5526. DAVENPORT, oak; guou condition; also lady’s brown suit, size 38- Har. 3483-J. SIMMONS nay bed. new. S3O; cost $75. Brass bed coll springs. SB. 736 N. New Jersey. No. 2. RUGS AND LINOLEUM; HALF-PRIUB SALE 425 E. Washington St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. High-arm; $.3 930 S. Meridian St OAK dining table and buffet, fumed oak library table, 3347 N. Illinois. SEWING MACHINE $lO. and carpet. almost like new $2.3, 31.3 E South St. d—Miscellaneous FILING cabinet. 84-drawer, sectional: a bargain. 5630 Lowell Ave. Irv. 1064-J. INDUSTRIAL sewing machine. 1 threethread. merrow overedger and one 71-34 Singer button hole machine and one 72 W 19 hemstitcher. ten 95 10 Singer S N, one 01 3V 2 Singer S N 140 W. Maryland TWO motorcycles and garage press. 21 S. Tuxedo. e—Musical Instruments BEAUTIFUL Console phonograph, lamp and mirror. Can l>e had by finishing payments u; --■ 1- ■ 0832. MR WILKING. ELEGANT mahogany Victor 3’ictrola. slightly used, but just like new; $250 size for SIOO. Lin. (1865 PAT HE talking macnine. dark oak case, nice condition 5150 size for S4O. Lin. 686.5 PLAYER —Walnut case; can he had by finishing payments. Circle 0832. MR. WILKING WILT, sacrifice—Walnut Hamilton upright piano Call Har 2424-3 Y. f—l’et and Live Stock GERMAN police dog: black. 1 year: r-g----istered. GORDON SAPP. Anderson. Ind. 26 MISC ELEANEOI S WANTED

Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. < _ business aYnoi ,\( lalf vis CEMENT block and brick work. 543 Bell St. Webster 9495-R. FEATHERS bought. 90UX ana renovated; leather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. HCRKLK, 41H Mass. Mam 1428. RI GS, thrly clna. Si; an work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken. 44(32. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGK 201 Indiana Ave. SEWING MACHINES Industrial and family cleaned, adjusted and repaired Circle 6332. MULLEK’S HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W Maryland St. Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damag-ea; special loads to Chicago, S9O up: city moving by job or $1.25 to $3 pr hour: storage, $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexai 8919-0362. H. T. BIEHL MIKE O'BRIEN Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. LOADING car household eoods for California, low rates on packing: and shipping. Phone OTTO J. SUKSZ Main 2353 or .3628 Nights, Webster 4579 or 0699-YV. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all limes. Randolph 3741, 30 Al TOMOBILES FOB. SALE BUICK Four touring. 1923: bargain; terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evenings. CHEVROLET touring. 1923: a real job for the money. See this before you buy Small down payment, balance easy terms. 235 Virginia Ave. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET coupe. 1923: A-l condition: good tires and paint. A real buy for someone. 235 Virginia Ave. Open eventngs and Sunday, CHEVROLET touring. A dandy nice little car. A real buy. L. GUY LONG CO. 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6585. CHEVROLET touring: 1920: good condition: eaey terms. HAY'NES Sc SCHMIDT. Inc.. 120-122 W. North. Lin. 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET touring, F B 1920; price extremely low, Will take talking machine part payment. Webster 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. DODGE touring, 1924: run 3,000 miles. HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS. 322 N. Delaware St, FORD touring. 1923: starter, dem.. lock wheel, spare tire, etc., $275: terms $75 down, $5 per wk. No financing charges. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD touring 1921: a good tires; Btarter; sl2s\: easy terms HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Lin. 7575. O'Pen evenings and Sunday FORD touring. 1920: shook absorbers. lock wheel, etc., $130; down payment S4O; wkly. $3: no financing charges on our used cars this week. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD roadster, electric lights and starter; Hassler shock absorbers. L. GUY LONG CO. 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6365. FORD, 1923: Ames body sedan; one of the kenest Fords in town; fully equipped; SIOO down, balance E Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO- 644 E. Wash. St. FORD. 1921; Aqtowa body; $125; SSO down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. In., 120122 W. North. Lin. 7575. Open evenings and Sunday.

MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1924

30 AUTOMOBILES FOB BAIJB g FORD touring, 1923: witn lock whee f side shield, motometer and diso wheelaJ See this before buying elsewhere. 2351 Virginia Ave. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring. 1923; A-l condition. Nams your own terms. 235 Virginia Ave. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD roadster. 1923; like new; bargain. 235 Virginia Ave. Open evenings and Sunday. j FORD Touring: model 1921; for atila cheap. 1814 Cornell. MAXWELL touring. 1920 model; very cheap: $75 cash, WILLER. Bel. 3088. MONROE. 1923 touring; running dandy: yours at $150: terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E. 3Vash. St. OAKLAND. 1923 touring: mech. like new; $175 down, balance 1 yr. MILLER AUTO SALES CO . 644 E. Washington. Main 3493, OLDSMOBILE. 1024 touring; very good condition; not much mileage; excellent reason for selling, -Webster 1958. OVERLAND, late 1920 roadster; 5 good cord tires. This car looks and runs exceptionally good. To sell for $225 or S7O down, balance weekly. No finance charges. STONE-CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. OVERLAND roadster, new top and so.t covers. Avery good value. L. GUY LONG CO. 1114 N, Meridian. Lin. 6863, OVERLAND. 1923: A-l condition; $295. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Wash. USED cars to be sola at once for financing charges. All reasonable: worth much more: choice $100: terms $25, balance $5 per week. No brokerage. L. GUY LONG CO. 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6865. For Good used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Garito’ Main 1579. USED CARS bougnt ana sold. L GOLDBURG. 522 N, Capitol. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. Jone3 Whitaker Sales Cos.. 345 N. Cap. a—Trucks 1 CHEVROLET. 1-ton, 1923 model; A-l shape, SSOO. 1 FORD, 1924, 1-top dump truck: x A-l shape: 3 months old; S4OO. A 1 MODEL S. 1-ton. International ■ speed truck; rebuilt and repainted: 1 new tires; bsrgain. 1 International Harvester Cos. ( of America. 1188 Kentucky Ave. Circle 2809. FORD, late 1921: ton truck with n-w body and cab: just the outfit for coal or general hauling. Priced for quick sale; 5220 terms S6O down, balance weekly. No finance charges. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. 31 AI TO-31°I;i KKs \v AN TED VVAN'TEIi—IOO cars to wreck for parts Will pay the highest cash prices. Call !us first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 8389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. Sew York St. Main 4446, .ij AITO StLPI’LIES, REPAIRS TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All usd tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half prieg. 325 3Y. Washington Si. Ope-i evenings. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N Minoi*. S & S Auto Laundry 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 Are. USED tires, any size, $2 and up. Open evenings till 10 p. m. ROGER3 TIRB SHOP. 3117 W. tVashington. Bel. 4300. TIRES ON PATMENTS. CAPTTAT SALES CO 54 W New York. 33 M()T(>kUV( I■EsYTiICYUI.ES ~ GOOD bioycles. $8 and up: tires, $2 and up 940 Massachusetts Ave. 34AIIOMilt;iLKS FOR KENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive it. 127 ?M Wabash. Circle 3000, 35 FINANCIAL J 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 plate where honest people can borrow any amount from SlO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. NO WORTHY" PERSON REFUSED. Wo do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives 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. WuL Corner of Pennsylvania St. 39 lkgYl "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. Bos wick. Ulysee Fort. Claud Lefter, Jess Little. Elizabeth Meek, Frank Owens. Dr. E. E. Rose. (Signed) N, CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Mary B Shepard, deceased. No. 66-21493. In thejVobate Court of Marion County. September term, 1924. Notice Is hereby given that Jonathan T. Shepard, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the fame will come up for the examination ajid action of said Probate Court on the 25th day of October. 1924. at which time all heirs creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, i if any there be. why said account andjfl vouchers should ’ not be approved. And* the heirs of said estate are also requtrecAj to appear and make proof of their heirTJ ship. M - „„ ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Sept, 29, Oct. 5. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Letetia A. Bruce, deceased. No. 66-21403. In the Probate Court of Marion County. September term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Glenn W. Bruce, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final sttlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 25th day of October, 1924. at which time all heirs, <yeditors or legatees of said estate to appear in said court and show cause, it any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. CHRISTIAN J. EMHAItDT. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Sept, 29. Oct. 5. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Tena Kellermeyer, deceased. No. 66-21512. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. September term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Charles S’. P. Kellermeyer, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 25th day of October 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT E. COTTEY. Attorney.

ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Sept. 29. Oct. 5. NOTICE TCTIIEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Arthur Smith, deceased. No. 65-20933. Ih the Probate Court of Marion County. September term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Madge M. Smith, as administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her t account and vouchers in final settlement! of said estate, and that the same will cornel up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 25th day of October. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to arpea anA make proof of their heirship. ALLAN P. VESTAL. Attorn-y. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Sept. 29, Oct. o.