Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1924 — Page 10

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SCOTTISH RITE TO OPEN SOCIAL SEASONOCT.iI Committees Named for Elaborate Program at Murat Temple, Members of the Scottish Rite and their wives will open their social season Oct. 11 with an entertainment i at the Murat Temple. r~ New entertainment committee apI pointed by Louis G. Buddenbaum, thr.ee potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection will be in charge. Commtitee members are: Prank G. Laird, chairman; Arthur S. Kimber, vice chairman; Walter V. Bozelt, Edward J. Gausepohl, Edgar T. Daab, J. Harry Holtnian, Joseph E. Reagan, Granville A. Richey, George W. Thompson, F. Durward Staley, Osbert R. Sumner, Clyde E. Titus, Walter J. Twiname and Scot Wade. Officers of other Rite bodies participating are: Oscar L. Pond, Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem; William H. Kershner, Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, and Calvin W. Busch. Indiana Consistory; Robert G. McClure, secretary. Splendid Program • Program will include dancing in j the Egyptian and banquet rooms. I five hundred, euchre, mah-jongg and J auction bridge. The Xew Jersey St. entrance will be used and admission will be by 1924 membership cards. Invitation is extended to Scottish Rite member and friends from other Jurisdictions. Last year at a similar entertainment there was an attendance of more than five hundred persons. Committee Ts Named Women's reception committee includes: Mrs. Louis G. Buddenbaum. Mrs. Calvin W. Busch. Mrs. William H. Bockstahler, Mrs. Walter V. Bozell, Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy, Mrs. Edgar T. Daab, Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, Mrs. Edward J. Gausepohl. ' Mrs. J. Harry Holtman, Mrs. William H. Kershner, Mrs. Arthur S. Kimber, Mrs. Walter J. LoSaulnier, Mrs. Frank G. Laird, Mrs. Robert G. McClure, Mrs. Martin T. Ohr. Mrs. Charles J. Orbison, Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. Granville A. Richey, Mrs. Joseph E. Mrs. Vincent V. Smith,-Mrs. Ralph K. Smith. Mrs. John T. Saulter, Mrs. George M. Spiegel, Mrs. Osbert R. Sumner, Mrs. F. Burward Staley, Mrs. W. W. Thornton. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. George W. Thompson, Miss Clara Twiname, Mrs. Scott Wade, Mrs. Fred I. Wilis, Mrs. Arthur B. Wagl ner. Widows of rite members are to be I guests and special cards will be sent them by Robert G. McClure, secretary.

ACCUSED DEPUTY : CONSTABLE FREED Fred Ulrich Released Because of War Wounds. i Fred Ulrich, deputy constable who r has been held in jail with three other deputies and their chief. Constable M. A. Howard, on charges of illegally collecting money from small emI plovers throughout the State, ia at L liberty today on his own recogniIzance. He was released Monday by Icriminal Judge James A. Collins, Bvho was informed he is a war vetBran wounded in service. wide flung activities, as HR Jced by a truck load of files ESa ifecords seized at his Irvington Saturday by Special InClaude M. Worley, will be ligated by the grand jury, it is said had tabulated if approximately 150,090 cmin the State as “prospects.” jrfegj charge i the employers were apR#JV.rhed with a warrant for their on charges of violating the workman's compensation act, and told to joey fines or costs, or be taken to Indianapolis. Bussell B. Harrison, attorney who collected evidence against the constables, said Monday he intends to introduce a bill into the next legislature to reform justice of peace courts. CLEW TO TWO HOLD-UPS Detectives Investigate Daylight Grocery Bobberies. Detectives say they have a clew to two colored men who entered the J. W. Davis grocery', 901 N. California St., Monday and escaped with $29.50. Miss Tearle Earhart, 323 Agnes St., clerk, told police, one flourished a knife at her when she told them the sfore did not sell on credit. They replied, “We’ll take what we want anyway.” They escaped in an automobile. They are thought to be the same two who held up August Boehm, grocer, at 427 W. Michigan St., and took S3O. A man who saw them leave the Boehm store told detectives he thought he recognized one. % BRIGHTWOOD IS HAPPY Opening of the new postoffice substation at 3632 Roosevelt Ave., will be celebrated by Brightwood citizens tonight. Edgar Brown, postal cashier, Ls in charge of arrangements. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson will speak. The Brightwood Civic League of which Gus H. Jones, is president, will participate in festivities The building will be open to patrons k f£pm 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., followed by Ls-ving of refreshments at the RailJ/yA k M- C. A. _

From Far and Near

Yale and Cambridge University, England, will debate the question, “Resolved, that we pity our grandchildren,” at Xew Haven on Oct. 13. Andrew Whalen, Yonkers, N. Y., was arrested after throwing a brick through the window of a saloon. He said his act was inspired by a charge of $5 for one drink. A regular “movie thriller” .was staged in New York when Patrolman James Connolly swung over the edge of a burning building, grabbed a panic-stricken paralytic by the wrists and held him until firemen effected a rescue. Mrs. Belle Farrell. Chicago, was beaten and robbed of $25 in cash and a small diamond, but she came up smiling. She saved three diamonds valued at $6,200. The Prince of Wales passed a pleasant Monday pitching hay and doing a little fishing. As the prince is not running for office at present, no photographers were present dur--fng the hay pitching. JUDGE’S FOURTH ’RESIGNATION’AS ELECTOR SENT IN H, 0, Charrrberlin Hopes All Forms Are Complied With Now, , For the fourth —and what he hopes is the last—time. Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlin today resigned from the position of Republican presidential elector from the Seventh district. Judge Chamberlin was nominated at the Republican district convention last spring. He anticipated n nice trip to Washington to deliver Indiana's fifteen electoral votes for C'oolidge. as the Seventh district elector always has drawn that "plum.” and. of course, being a good Republican, the judge was sure the fifteen votes will be for Coolidge, Chi July 26, Judge Chamberlin discovered lie was ineligible to hold two offices of pay under the Government —electors are paid—so he sent ms resignation to Schuyler Haas, Republican district chairman. After a few weeks he received a letter from Frederick Schortemeicr, secretary to the Governor, asking him to resign. He did. Then he was informed recently he must resign before a notary public. Anxious to please, Judge Chamberlin wrote out a third resignation, signed it before a notary, and forwarded it to Schortemeier. Today's letter from Schortemeier read: “Dear Judge: Kindly fill out the enclosed blank regarding your resignation as presidental elector and mail it back to me special delivery. This must be taken care of a tonce. The election commissioners are insisting this form be used.” “This is positively the last time I resign,” said the judge as he wrote out the fourth resignation.

STATE GEIS 2,1 ACRES FOR PARK Wild Game Preserve in Starke and La Porte. The State conservation today acquired about 2,300 acres of floodplane in Starke and La Porte Counties as a wild game preserve through transfer of the land by the Tuesberg Land Company, which had purchased it some time ago. According to Richard Lieber, commission director, the tract will be turned over to the management of George Mannfeld, director of the fish and game division, as a refuge for migratory birds and wild game. About 300 acres of the upper end of the preserve will be reserved for a camping ground for Boy Scouts and a laboratory for nature students. The rest of the preserve is utter wilderness, according to Lieber, and useless for agricultural purposes. COMPROMISE ON JAPSDEMANDS By United Press GENEVA, Sept. 30.—Japan won an important victory at Geneva today. The League of Nations sub-com-"mission which was dealing with arbitration clauses of the proposed protocol to bring about universal peace made important concessions to the Japanese delegates. Amendments proposed by Ambassador Adatci, which had created a deadlock which threatened the entire project, were adopted in part by the subsommission. Briefly what Japan's victory amounts to is that the league council or assembly will interfere in domestic legislation of nations when appealed to by a member nation which feels it is being unjustly treated. The subcommission’s concession to Japan must be approved by the commission and later by the full assembly. y HE WON’T KEEP COOL One thief here won’t keep cool for anybody. He stole six sweaters, nine pairs of pants and seven pair of hose from the dry goods store of Charles James, colored, 1558 Columbia Ave., police were told today.

TEN MOTORISTS ROUNDED UP ON SPEED CHARGES Eight Other Drivers Arrested for Improper Driving, Edward Meidberger, 18, of Holton, Ind., was slated at police station Monday night on charges of driving thirty-seven miles an hour. Nine other drivers were slated on the charges of speeding, while two others were additionally charged with other offenses. Two men were alleged to have been driving while intoxicated. Those charged with speeding are: Jesse Hosier, 44, of 36 S. Mount St.; William Thayer, 18, of 1012 E. St. Clair St.; Thomas Craney, 26, of Chicago 111.: John F. Fox, 22, of R. R. F. Box 272; Albert Davis, 26, colored. 506 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; Jeff Hoeferlin, 32, of 1031 Hervey St.; R. H. Johnson, 27, of 644 E. Thirteenth St.: A. R. Haynes, 30, of 211 People’s Bank building; Jess Fields, 40, colored, of 2009 dblumbia Ave. Carl L. Mann, 30, of 3611 N. Capitol Ave., is charged wtih speeding and assault and battery. William Bright, 22, of 2859 N. Meridian St., is charged with speeding, driving on the left side of the street, and violation of the muffler ordinance. Ollie Dinsmore, 47, of 417 Forest Ave., and Ellis Pressmall s 22, of 428 N. Sherman Dr., are both charged with driving while intoxicated. Roy M. Johnson, 25, of 623 S. West St., is charged with failure to stop after an accident. William E. Spridgeon, 29, of 3827 Kenwood Ave., is charged with improper driving and failure to give right-of-way. Homer Nasers, 22, of 2328 Shelby St., is charged with failure to display lights and resisting an officer. Frank Buchanan, 49. of 1264 Roosevelt Ave., is charged with driving on the left side of the street.

HOPE OF FARMER IN NEW MARKET PLAN EXPRESSED Millers Told Michikoff Whoa Is Not Suited to Indiana Trade. “Every one rightly hopes that cooperative grain marketing will le one thing to help farmers get more for th?i- products," said William L. Sparks, Terre Haute, before Indiana Millers' Association at the Board of Trade today. “No one knows whether it will be profitable or not." John A. Shields, Seymour, presi dent, gave his arHiUal report. Charles B. Riley, Indianapolis, gave the sec-retary-treasure. report. Edgar H. Leans, president of Acme Evans Company, said larger millers were opposd to the new hard type variety of wheat known as Michikoff, because it was not suited to the trade already built up in Indiana. The new variety, developed by Purdue University,.is a combination of Michigan Amber, soft wheat, and Malakoff. a Russian hard wheat. Prof. George I. Christie, of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., spoke on the flour exhibit at the Indiana State Fair. Dr. 11. E. Barnard, director. American Institute of Baking, Chicago, spoke on "Is Wheat Bread, From a Scientific Standpoint, Good Human Food, and If So, Why?" L. E. Banta, traffic manager, Indianapolis Board of Trade, discussed transportation problems. T. S. Blish, chairman, board of directors, told of activities of Millers National Federation. Sydney Anderson, president of the federation and A. P. Husband, secretary, also spoke. Elmer W. Stout, president, Fletcher American National Bank, will speak at a banquet tonight at the Lincoln. FIVE SONS SURVIVE Mrs. Georgiana Bowen Dies—Funeral Thursday. Mrs. Georgiana Bowen, 84. who made her home with her son, Joseph G. Bowen, 3824 N. Illinois St., died early today. She had lived in Indianapolis twentq-five years. Mrs. Bowen is survived by five sons, all of Indianapolis. She was a member of the Christian Church. Funeral services at 9:30 a. m. Thursday at the home, and burlel at Danville, Ind., her former home. 1 DEATH NOTICES 81-OOMER. NANNIE—Age 28 years, beloved wife of Walter Bloomer, passed away at the home. 1.110 E. Minnesota St., Sunday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. TRENARY, WALTER—Passed away at Danville. 111.. Sunday morning. Funeral notice later. ~ 2 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown through the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. Anna Belle June, who died Sept. 26, 1924 We also thank the Rev. Scltroger for the wonderful sermon and the undertaker who took charge of the funeral. MR AND MRS. LOY M CONNAHA AND CHILDREN. ' 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. T. BLASENGYM *B2B Shelby St. 1702 N. Illinois. Drexel 2570 BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. DREXEL Union 3 UNDERTAKERS —HISEY ft TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. Main 3680.

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5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianspoils since 1887 Phone —Main 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY 10 LOST AM) FOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street ears yesterday: 4 UMBRELLAS LADY S SLIPPERS 1 PURSES - 2 SHORING BAGS SOD HOE BUNCH KEYS (71 MAN S RAIN COAT CHILD S COAT NECK FUR Main 2737 BOTTOM of gold Wahl fountain pen: engraved E. J. T. Return jewelry department Goldstein Bros. Reward. LOST—Key and ring with tag. F,. C. DAVIS, care Vonnegut Machine Cos. ,1 'machinery and tools BOILERS*, stationary: 90 H. P.: fine condition 105 pounds pressure; in Indiana. THE RANDLE MACHINERY COMPANY, Cincinnati. Ohio. GANG EDGER 44-inc i. good condition. Fay Eg an make Also 50 K. W Skinner make pngin-' generator set. THE RANDLE MACHtNKRY COMPANY. Cinoinnati. Ohio. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED —Shows and concessions for big outdoor celebration October 2nd. 3rd and 4th. Kempton, Ind. Get m touch with DR DENHAM. Kempton. Hid. 13 INSTRUCTION'S VISIT FREE CLINIC of the Olive St. Hair Shop for FREE Marcel. Students enrolled any time. Diploma awarded. 1138 Olive St Drexel 4535. La Rose Beauty Salon Is an idea! school. Visit our free clinic 415 Roosevelt Circle 6577. ALL MEN wo :.eti r ■n. . • - !7 to 65 desiring to qualify for Government positions sll7-S3OO (traveling or stationary), write MR OZMENT. 218. St. Lou and. Mo., immedi.iteiy POPULAR pin no music taught in 20 lessons. beglnnti'S and advanced. Clark Boles School. 10 W Ohio St Circle 8326 MEN p> learn burner trade TRI-CITY _ BARBER COLLEGE, 610 E. WashingOn St Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. SHORTHAND in SO days, typewriting penpjei Bank Bldg Lincoln 1130 PIANO lessons, beginners and advanced students Call Hir 1931-J __ ______ 17 SIT I \1 lONS \V \NHD b—Female NEAT colo-ed girl wants day work, half day* 1., the week; n< Sunday*., Web 7788-W WANTED —Family washings; sun dried; fi inis tied: rough dry: wet wash; home service. Humboldt 2771 CURTAINS To' i.AI'NHER MRS J. LUTZ. LINCOLN 4956 WANTS cleaning or work by tne week; no Sunday* Lincoln 8638 18 ROOMS FOR RENT ALABAMA 2437 N room In private. modem home. Mar 2923 M A l A BAM A. N 137 rooms modern; walitin.'.- distance Lincoln 6203 COLLEGE. 1265 nice rm in private, mod home; breakfast Wash. 5314 EASTERN Ave room and board m mod Home; for 2 young men Wel> 2221 W NEW jersey. N. 1471 modern, well furnished front room; city heat; private horn" Sunday breakfast. Lincoln 1905 PLEASANT room adjoining bath in modern. private home; reasonable. Kenwood 2797. NICELY furnished room in private home on Penn ear line, suitable for 1 or 2. Harrison 0193 J. BOOMS for men $2-$4 wit 35-75 c day. ■ , n in a; Craig Hotel 328 E Wash !: Cn i v nr; north , gentlemen Wash 7495-W.

COLORED meriy furn rnom. for couple: hoani if preform*! f!:r VNIK.I. a—l-i®lit Housekeeping 21.54 Vi COLLEGK. niorkvn. furniuhrtl rmu.. private entrance; janitor gcrvice; p-h.s. CONGRESS. RO.t; one or *. mod. furnished mi? prefer employed people. RA. 2011. MADISON. 1025; room and kitchenette; hath private ent . Drcxel 5,>75 NEW YORK St.. E. 022; :i ground floor room** unfurnished walking distanee ORIENTAL, N. 10; Apt. *3; 8 priv ate. front rooms; newly decorated: steam heat. SOUTH ST.. E . 5T7: nicely furnished and unfurnisherl rooms; $2 up. ST. cTTaIR. W. :u : Two furnished room suites: walking distance. WASH. E 1220. two mod., clean, front rooms; everything furn.: adults. THREE mm and hath. *ld per mouth. Inquire at 212tt Brookside Ave. WANT couple to share private, comfortable home. Brook side 114.2. b—Board and Booms CAPITOL. N.; nicely furnished rm. in privale, modern home. Mar 2408-J. . Ilyl INO IS. N. 2722: room; stroctly private home; home priv.: £ir! Har. ;13H8-W._ 19 rentals * a—Houses BEECH GROVE. 02 S. -fill St : 0 rooms: $29. Lin. 8754. 15TH St., W. 120: 0 rooms: modern with garage. Lincoln 8754. GREER. 9307 In the rear; four-room cotgas and lights: sls, HIGH St.. !47; 0 rooms on lower lioor; modern; S2B 50. HOVKY 2006: live rooms; electricity, gas; S2O; colored. Lincoln 3845. Randolph 1303. KEYSTONE. S.. 432; 5 rooms; modern; garage, Lincoln 8754. MICHIGAN. W. 100; ten rooms. 2nd floor, steam heat, modern; ideal for roomers. Lincoln 3845 Randolph 1303, MINNESOTA. 1010-1920 E.; new 4 room; largo rooms, inside toilet, garage, kitchen cabinet; on car line; S2B. Humboldt 3455. NEW YORK, E. 1050; 5 rooms, semimodern : $25. 2022 Cooper,, 5 rooms $25. Owner. 322% Dorman. 3322 ROBSON: dandy 5-room double; newly decorated; inside toilet: garage; water paid: S2O. Drexel 8021-J. 223 SPRING ST.. F0L v R ROOMS, SEMIMODERN. TIPTON. 2033: 6 rooms; newly papered and painted; electricity, city water, porch, large yard; $lB. Ran. 8305. 1411 S. Illinois St. Hall of double: four rooms. sls. State Savings & Trust Cos. MAin 4517. 0 E. Market St. NEW 5-room house; eastern part of city: suitable for teachers or small family, a Cushing St. Call Web. 7989-R for particulars. COBB REALTY CO. RENTS—INSUHANCE—REAL ESTATE. Main 2216. DOUBLE—Six rooms, modem, near Brookside Park. 1925 Adams St. Web. 1069-W c—Apart .nents BROAD RIPPLE—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. il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Houses FIVE-ROOM bungalows, easy pay merits. Wash. 4344. CITY BLDRS. REALTY CO. . /

Need Help? Times Want Ads Are Helpers \ They help you get employees. They help you sell articles. They help you rent 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 tot 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 Give Your Ad We Will Do the Best

21 REAL ESTATE FOR SAITS b—Houses New Six-Room Bungalow We have built 40 of those bungalows in this addition. There is only one left. 300 block S. La Salle St.; large lot: <*itv u-ates. electric lights, ffaraar©. elf*. Pricft r 100 cash, balance S3O pt-r month. Van ArsdPll. 11. C. Tuttle A Bro. 2.3.3 E. Ohio St. Telephono. MA 1108 Rwidenoe. WF.h, 11 OS House on Payments South suit*, near Garfield Park; . rooms: In splendid condition. See tins at once. Priced at SC.OQO: easy terms ,1. S. ('ruse Realty Cos. 128 N. Dei aw ire M mi 58 to Only SSOO Cash Beautiful 5 room bungalow, for colored oil W Twenty. Eighth St. Move into this modern home. E R Bowen. MEYEHKI9KP. BANK _ Lin. 3341 ____ ELDER Ave.. 538; 4-room bungalow and kitchenette with city water, Inside toilet and electric lights; *2.650. email down payment and pay out by the month. Call MR WASHBURN residence. Rand 3535. J. E. MORRISON A CO.. 513 Lemcke Bid* Lincoln 7536 NEW 5 room nouse. located at 4826 K Twenty-First St. This house ts brand new has hardwood floor* electric light*, front and rear porches, well on lear porch garage- onlv 53.250. Small payment down. : I OVD PETERMAN lev 2304 SUBSTANTIAL 14-room home on Central Ave south of 16th .St ld-al for rooming house or suitable for conversion into apartments. $1,500 cash will handle. MR If.ARKV.MAN Main 0792 Eve.. Irv. 3310 MUST SELL AT ONCE—Owner leaving city; 5-rtiom cottage, modern exo pt furnace; garage. Make me an offer 1141 S. East St. BRIGHT WOOD Dandv new little 5-room modern bungalow Will sell $440 equity for $250. 2730 V Dr?.rborn. ONE-HALF acre in Irvington: 6 room house large barn, price for quick *aie. Drexe) 4063. LA SAULE N 1930: new. 5-room, mod. tcjdralow; SSOO down Owner. Web. 5831 W EXCELLENT location east See UNION <1 RUST CO 116 V. Market WIITGHT St.. 1317 six-room cottage. 3 car f-araee; fine location. FOR nice homcs~ea*t ami south cash nr terms. C. J. OSBORN Drexel 6184 d—Lots 2 FINE building lots for sale: also one to trade for Ford truck. HARVEY HILL. 1633 E Raymond St IMPROVED lot in high grade location. east,. suitable for double MR. HARRYMAN. Mam 07 92 _Ev e._ Irv. 3310. e—Suburban I fore Is Your Opportunity Will place you on a 5-acre tract of land in the heart of the truck gardening district. southwest, of Indianapolis Now is the time to start for yourself. Certain crops should be planted shortly for early spring sale. Terms SIOO down, balance as you earn it. Call Mr. BATES at once. Main 0792 for appointment. g —Builders and Contracting IF YOU have a clear lot we will build and finance a home you pay like rent Will consider your old house as part payment on new one. Civic Realty Cos.. 136 N. Delaware. Lincoln 5050. IF YOU HAVE" A HIT WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YOUR HOME. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Main 0186 22 I<K\I7IKST.Vi hYV ANTED LIST your property wltn u* and prepare to move. Our service doe* the turn. Buyer* waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Laud Cos. 415.-16 Occidental CHEAP rentals; $35 or less. ETTINGER & SCHREIBER. 1105 National City Bank, Lincoln 3734. 23 FARM LANDS 210 ACRE level, black, corn farm for rentals, business or smaller farm. All kinds of exchanges. STAUFFER REALTY CO.. Lafayette, fnd. FOR SALE b—Clothing LADY'S long black cout. fur trimmed, excellent condtion: cheap. 2519 N. New Jersey. TROUSERS To Match Yoor Coat 13.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St. Near Illinois. a—Coal, Ice and Wood WHY PAY MORE ? 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 Ash 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 2,000 lbs. per ton and a square deal. Nagelson Coal Circle 0355. / 831 E. St. Clair St.

y> > 1 ISC El. I ,\NLCI S FO R SALE a—Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Ts Going Up— Buy Now and Save Money Try our Hoosier Red Ash. burns well and holds fire 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 j Best Va. block, large fk $7.00 Best Va. or Ky. Egg, clean fk.56.50 Best Glen. 3x6 Ip., clean fk. .$6.25 Best Glen. 2x3 egg, clean fk..55.90 Best 111. Jp„ clean fk $5.75 Rest 111. egg, clean fk $5.35 Best Ind. Ip., clean fk $5.50 Best Inrl. egg, clean fk..... .$5.35 Best Ind., M. R„ 50% Ip $4.7c Best Va. Mine Run. 50% 1p..55.50 2 toil*. $10.75. Union Ice & Coal Cos. PR-xel 4021. DRcxel 4622. The Econqpiy Coal A. coal which gives’you most for your money. Golden Glow Egg An coal for Retort heaters and ranges. $5.50 per ton 2 tons, 5J.0.75 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.. .56 75 w. VA WASHED EGG. FKD $6 25 GLENDORA EGG $5 73 IND 4TH VEIN LP FKD SV7S HIGH GRADE NUT AND SLACK... $3.25 Bethel Coal Cos. : V 2716. DRexel 2717. HEAVY "woiid for stoves arid furnaces. Lincoln 3816. ITS never iot until Inotanapofis Times Ware Ads ha * e failed to find it. c—Household Goods Going Out of Business Here Closed Monday and Tuesday to Mark Down and Rearrange The balance stock of furniture of Joe Borrnstcin s. OPENING SALE WEDNESDAY. 6 A M AND WILL CONTINUE FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK Come and your share now. Odd kitchen and dining chairs. She; drop-leaf kitchen tables. $5.95: feather pillows, $1.45 pa;r; oak anti mahogany rockers. $1 05 each; fixP nor* at $1.95 each: kitchen cabinet. $7.95; sanitary couch. $4.95; good dressers. $7 95; all cotton mattresses, $8 05; 8 piece dining room suite. $22.4.> 3-piece living room suite. $19.95. Open evenings. Sat trday until 10 o'clock. Meridian Outfitting Cos. Rugs—Linoleum Brussels rugs, Px!'?. in blue. fan. taupe and old row?, special $12.50; genuine Gold Seal Congoieum ruga. 9x12. special, at sl4.7s—these arc 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. Axminsters, Velvets and Wiltons are sold a tthe lowest prices in the city. Come in and let us prove It. AH new, perfect goods. Dorfman Kuer Cos. 207 W Wash. Opp. Statehouse. Open Saturday evenings until 9:30 p. m. “If it cowers the floor wo have Ft.” DINING room suite; 8-piece mission; dresser: Congoieum; kitchen table, etc. Bargain; leaving city. 908 Elm St. Drexel 552 6, SIMMONS oay bed. new. S3O: cost $75. Brass lied coil springs, SB/ 736 N. New Jersey. No. 2. f R 1 iTs AND LINOLEUM: H ALF-PRICH SALE 425 E Washington St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. High-arm; $5 930 S. Meridian St. OAK dining table and buffet, fumed oak library table, 3347 N, Illinois. SEWING MACHINE. $lO. and carpet, almost like new, $25. 315 E. South St. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? -_ Ask for an Ad Taker d—Miscellaneous INDUSTRIAL sewing machine, 1 threethread. morrow overedger\aud one 71-34 Singer button hole machine and one 72 W 19 hemstitcher. test 95-10 Singer S N. one 111 W 2 Singer S N. 140 W. Maryland. TWO motorcycles and garage press. 21 S. Tuxedo. e—Musical Instruments SALE OR TRADE—Set of drums: medium size; nearly new; coat $125: complete with traps and extras;. What havve you? JOHN Z. LANDERS. R. R. 0., Box 611. BEAUTIFUL mahogany player; can be had by finishing payments. Circle 0532. MR. WILKING. ELEGANT mahogany Victor Vlctrola slightly used, but just like new; $250 size for SIOO. Lin. 0865. PATIIE talking machine, dark oak case, nice condition: $l5O size for S4O. Lin. 6865, PLAYER —Walnut case; can be had by finishing payments. Circle 0832. MR. WILKING WILL sacrifice—Walnut Hamilton"" upright piano. Call Har. 2424-W. IT S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 27 _ BUSI Nfc.Nß _AnNoiJNtMENTS CEMENT block and brick work. 543 Bell St. Webster 9495-K. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLK, 410 Mass. Main 1428. RUGS, 9x12, thrly clnd. s': an work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana Aye, SEWING MACHINES Industrial and family cleaned, adjusted and repaired. Circle 6332. MULLER S HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 W. Maryland St.

26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Good, Sound, Yellow Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. % 28 ANI^TKANSFEK Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages; special loads to Chicago, S9O up; city moving by job or $1.25 to $3 per hour; storage: $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8019-0362. H. T. BIEHL MIKE O BI4IEN “7! Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. LOADING car household goods for Cali- . fornia. low rates on pabking and shipping. Phone OTTO J SUESZ. Main 2303 or 3628 Nights. Webster 4579 or 0699-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Cali at all times. Randolph 3741. You Read tne Want Ads — Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Cali Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. 30 A LTOMOBILES FOK SALE BUICK Four touring, 1923; bargain; terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CO., 2017 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evemngs. CHEVROLET coupe. 1923: has been refinished. motor overhauled, bumpers and several other extras: real bargain. For quick sale terms. Webster 3005, CHEVROLET touring: 1.9?0: good condit on: easy terms, t HAYNES & 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. CHEVROLET coupe, 1923; $350 A-l cond.; 5 good cord tires, Web. 0646. DODGE BROTHERS v 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 6 joach, balloon tire equipped for $371.34 down and ssl 29 a month. Closed oar comfort at open car price. Open for trades. DOWNTOWN—Hudson Essex associate dealers. There’s somethmg new In Hud-•on-Essex now on display Standard Auto Sales Cos. Associated Dealers Hudson-Essex Motor Cars Seiect Used Automobiles. 322 N. Delaware St. I. W. BERRY. P. B. SMifH Lincoln 3003. FORD tourmg. 1923, starter, dem.. lock wheel, spare tire. etc.. $”75; terms s7o down. $5 n-r wk. No financing charges. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N Meridian Open evenings. FORD touring 1921. a good tires: starter; $125: easy term* HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North I-in. 7575. Open evenings and Sunday FORD touring. 1921 U shock absorbers. lock wheel, etc.. $130: dawn payment s■4o; wkly. $3 no financing charges on our used cars this week. STONE CHEVROLET CO. _ 427 X M-ridian Open evenings. FORD. 1923; Ames body sedan; one of the kenesi Fords in town; fully equipped SIOO down, balance E Z terms. MILLER A UTO SALES CO . 644 E Wash. St. FORD, 1921; Autowa body $125: SSO down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. In.. 120122 W. North. Lin. 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD touring: mode! 1921: for sale cheap. 1814 Cornelh MON ROE. 1923 touring; running dandy: vours at $150; terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO. 644 E, Wash. St. OAKLAND. 1923 touring: mecn. like new-: $175 down balance 1 yr MILLER AUTO SALES CO . 644 E. Washington Mum 3493 OLI'S MOBILE. 1924 touring; very goad condition: not much mileage excellent reason for selling Webster 1958. OVERLAND, fate 1926 roadster; 5 good cord tires. This far looks and runs exceptionally good To sell for $225 or S7O down, balance weekly No finance charges STONE-CHEVROI.ET CO. 427 N Meridian. Open Evenings. OVERLAND. 1923: A-l condition: $295. MILLER AUTO SALES. 644 E. Wash. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Cwrite’ Main 1579 r>..n So-Rv USED CARS bougni ana sold I GOL2JLt RG, 522 X Capitol. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos . 345 N Cap a—Trucks 1 CHEVROLET. 1-ton. 1923 model; A-l shape. SSOO. 1 FORD. 1924. 1-ton dump truck; A-l shape: 3 months old: S4OO. 1 MODEL S. 1-ton. International speed truck: rebuilt and repainted; new tires; bargain. International Harvester Cos. of America. 1188 Kentucky Avs. Circle 2809. FORD, late 1921: ton truck with new body and cab: just the outfit for coal or general hauling. Priced for quick sale; $220 terms S6O down, balance weekly. No finance charges. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 X. Meridian. Open Even mgs. 61 ALTOMOIiILKS WANTED WANTED—IOO cars to wreck for part*. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 519 N. Capitol Ave. Main 6389, AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446, h A1 Kt Siii * liihS. KKBAIK TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes. $2 and up. Other size*. $3 and up All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St Open evenings, AUTO WASHING ' Our specialty 334 N Illinol*. S & S Auto Laundry WHY not a special MASTER coupe or sedan body for your Ford? Time payments: your body in trade. 1. WOLF AUTO CO. 555-557-559-561 N. Capitol Ave. USED tires, any size, $2 ar.d up. Open evenings till 10 p. m. ROGERS TIRE SHOP. 3117 W. Washington. Bel. 4300 SPEEDWAY overhead valve equipment for Ford for sale or trade. Harrison 3542-R. TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITAL SALES CO.. 54 W. New York.

13 INSTRUCTIONS

CHEER UP' Did you once dream of a home all your own. a business of your own, or an excellent paying job so that you might enjoy real comforts and some of the luxuries of life? Are you now in a rut, disappointed? Is life one drudgery after another; one search after another for a job that pays you little; one trial after another to get ahead, only to find each succeeding year you have walked in the footprints of those gone by, still in the same old rut? Thousands of Chiropractors at one time had exactly the above experience. Then they saw an advertisement about Chiropractic, or- they got well at the hands of a Chiropractor, or some friend advised them to study Chiropractic. Today, as Chiropractors, they are enjoying comforts and luxuries that make life really worth while. And, above all, they have the satisfaction of realizing in tiieir own hearts that they are living a life of real service, one in which they are helping their fellowmen to health and happiness. Let usj tell you how you enu study Chiropractic in your spare time aud thereby! •make your old dreams come true. i Class Now Forming Central States CoMege of GfoiropractM Lemcke Bldg., Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30,1924

33 AUTO SUPPLIES, REUAIR'b ONE-TON Ford truck body. 1822 W. Wii-' cox St. 33 M;T7l7jUstJUb;s.’ bicycles il GOOD bicycles, $8 and up; tires. $2 anci up. 940 Massachusetts Ave, f 34 ALIOTVIOBILES FOR KENT RENT A NEW CAR C drive itT 127 B. 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, qeither 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. Wash. Comer of Pennsylvania St. \39 LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Walter Conrath. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BANKERS TRUST CO. No. 22728. Sept, 16, 23. 30. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC In the matter the estate of John F. Hinch. deceased. No. 66-21415. In the Probate Court of Marion County. September term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Nellie B. Hinch as administratrix of the above named estate has presnted and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will comei up for the examination and action of saidl Probate Court, on the 18ili day of October J 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors orr legatees of said estate required to appear iul said court and show cause, if any there be.) why said account and vouchers should not. be approved. And the heirs of oaid estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. I-OSCHE. Clerk. W. W. THORNTON. Attorney. Sept. 23. 30. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of George E. Feeney, deceased. No. 56-17529, In the Probate Court of Marion County. September term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Albert G. Feeney, as administrator C. T. A. of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tbs same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 18th 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 H. LOSCHE. Clerk. CLARKE A- CLARKE, Attorneys. Sept. 23-30. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of John H. Bloor. deceased. No. 66-21428. In the Probate Court of Marion County. September term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Margaret E. Bloor. as executrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account ar.d vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and aeticn of said Probate Court, on the 18th 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. Anci the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Sept. 23-30. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. ' In the matter of the estate of Ellear B_. Bell, deceased. No. 66-21246. M In the Probate r ourt of .Marion Count* September term. 1^24. Notice is herebj%given that the Unio7 Trust Company as administrator of thf above named estate has presented and filed its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will co .lie up for the examination and action' of said Probate Court, on the ISth day of October. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatee* 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 H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Sept. 23-30. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In th matter of the estate of Clement T. Dunn, deceased. No. 66.21494. In the Probate Court of Marion County. September term, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Gertruda E. Dunn, as administratrix, C. T. A., of the above named estate, has presented add filed her 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 18th 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 bo. why said account and Touchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. WALKER & HOLLETT. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Sept, 23, 30, NOTICE TO HEIRS, CR EDITORS',''ETC! In the matter ot the estate of Albert M. Wills, deceased. No. 68-21492. I In .he Probate C'.nrt of Marion County. September term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Alice Wills, as executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probata Court on the 18th 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 shouid nqfl be approved. And the heirs of said estatM are also required to appear and make of their heirship. flj HARRY F. RUST Attorney. r ■ ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. W Sept. 23, 30. i’ 1 State of Indiana. County of Marion. ss:B In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 247 j. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE Ob' NAME OF CORPORATION. / Notice is hereby given that the South Side Hebrew Ladies' Charity Organization of Indianapolis. Indiana, has filed In the office of the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court its petition for the change of its name to “JEWISH SHELTER HOUSE AND OLD HOME.’’ and that said petition will be heard by the court on the first day of the December. 1924. term of this court. THE SOUTH SIDE HEBREW LADIES’ ORGANIZATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. By ADEI.E GLICK, President. JATOB MORGAN. Attorney for Petitioner. Sept. 23. 30. Oct. 8. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby give nthat the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Mary F. Gaddie, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES R. DURRETT. No. 22779. Sept. 30. Oct. 6, 13.