Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1924 — Page 12

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MODEL METHODS INSTITUTED'AT PRISON HOSPITAL Minds of Insane Inmates Kept Busy Manufacturing Goods, By WALTER A. SHEAD * Strapped in a strait-jacket, a raving dangerous criminal maniac, today—tomorrow a peaceful, industrious workman, going about his job as studiously and rationally as any laborer. This is the way Warden E. J. Fogarty, Frank Kratzer, and Dr. P. H. Weeks, medical supervisor, handle prisoners at the Indiana Hospital for the Criminal Insane at the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City. The method in vogue at the prison hospital is at once the admiration and envy of medical men. Insane criminals operate the laundry for the entire priso, manufacture bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, rag rugs, shirting, ticking and operate the poultry farm. All this they do with only tentative supervision, working steadily and industriously. Trip for the Skeptic

A trip through the insane department would open the eyes of the skeptic. There is nothing terrifying. The buildings are immaculately clean, velvety lawns and beautiful flower beds. The laundry operated entirely by insane prisoners is a model of Its kind. All mending is done by the insane. In the weaving and knitting shops about fifty insane prisoners are employed. This department was installed by Warden Fogarty about six years ago. Before the insane unfortunates sat idly, grew restless and were hard to manage, fcfcgarty first sat up an old-fashioned loom. Work of weaving well adapted to the in *hat now there are fn^giT* 1 " looms and *hree ?. k Bjßjgprmaci ir.e.s. The v. • cotton toweling, hickory mattress ticking. blue khaki.' sheeting, woolen blankets, bed spreads, wool and fiber rugs. There is something in the rhythmical swing of the machines that evidently eases the distorted minds. Treatment and Cure Purpose of the work is purely one of treatment and cure. Plenty of exercise and recreation completes the process. Warden Fogarty has supplied blueprints of his workshop and looms to insane institutions in twenty States. In other departments inmates make gloves and mittens out of old clothing. ard mending. One patient spends his time making United States flags, weaving beautiful types of Old Glory from rags. His wrok is perfect. He dyes the fabric, then sews the pieces together, and the flags are flown over the prison. Jndustrial exhibits from this hospital which have been shown nt fairs and health expositions are a source of wonder. One of wonders was the works of the mad toy maker, an old negro, now dead.

NATIONAL PARTY SCORES JACKSON AT INITIAL MEET Independent Organization Plans Series of Gather- • ings. Fifteen to twenty meetings will _be the national Independent pa.rty in Marion County before the November election, John Zahnd. national chairman, announced today, following the opening of the party's campaign Tuesday night. About 175 attended a meeting in a hall at 3631 W. Tenth St. Sixteen new members joined the party, Zahnd said. Short talks were made by Leonard G. Simmons, candidate for secretary of State, and David L. Campbell, candidate for Congress from the Seventh District. Zahnd; in the keynote speech, declared for State-owned and nation-ally-owned banks, aijd tjimination of taxpaying by persons owning no real property, and denounced Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Governor. “The justice of taxation,” he said,, “should be such that taxes would be paid by the real owners of property. “The people of Indiana have only three candidates to choose from for Governor —Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democrat; H. Earl Brwn, Natinal Independent, and Francis M. Wampler, Socialist. Their records would stand the most searching investigation. For the people to elect Ed Jackson would be to place them in 4 a much worse plight than the condition which existed under former \Governor McCray.” $125 ~MAY toST LIFE Colored Man Slashes Cousin Across Chest in Quarrel. Following an argument involving $1.25 Oscar Napier, colored, address unknown, cut his cousin, Herman Napier, 20. of 318 Muskingum St„ w ith a knife, according to police. At city hospital it is said today that he may die. Detective Ge >rge Sr.eed found Herman Napier in a doctor’s office. Sixteen stitches were taken to close the wound that extended from the left arm pit four* inches into the chest. Police could find no trace of Oscar.

Brightwood Has New Postoffice

i BRIGHTWOOD POSTOFFICE.

Brightwood’s new postal substation, .132 Roosevelt Ave„ opened for business today, with James A. Nutt, superintendent of the station, starting his thirtieth year in the posal service. Frnak T. Brown is assisant. There are nine city and one rural carriers.

PIG’S EVOLUTIONTO BACON TO BE SHOWN AT EXPO Miles of Exhibits Will Be in Place Doors Open Saturday Night, Literally miles of interesting exhibits will be in place when the doors of the new exposition building at the State fairground swing open at 8 p. m> Saturday for the second Indianapolis industrial exposition staged by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The attention of the entire country is being attracted by the size and importance of the exposition, and State-wide enthusiasm is being stirred up by the tour of the “Highway Limited.” the trackless train, which is being used to announce the opening of the industrial exposition to the State at large. Installation of the novel mechanical exhibit of the meat packing industry, which has been brought from Chicago especially tot the coming industrial exposition by ( Klngan & Cos., was being unboxed and put in place today under the supervision of R. Paul, who designed and built the exhibit originally for the Institute of American Meat Packers. This exhibit, which is more than fifty feet long, shows all of the important steps in the packing of pork and beef, and during the Pageant of Progress in Chicago, several years ago, it was estimated than more than a million and a quarter people watched it operate. An unusual number of other exhibits showing actual manufacturing processes will be shown. Elaborate decoration was being completed by the hanging of the great central chandeliers. Flower gardens, shrubbery and goldfish ponds are also being installed. The final tour of the “Highway Limited” today, carried members of the exposition committee to Martinsville. jpencer, Bloomington, Columbus, Edinburg. Franklin, Greenwood and hack to Indianapolis. WATSON IS CONFIDENT Senator Predicts Victory in o|H*nrr at Michigan City. Ry 1 nit c 4 Prr* * MICHIGAN. CITY, Ind., Oct. 1. — Republicans of I,a Porte /bounty [went into the campaign today with a militant spirit following a mass meeting here Tuesday night. Senator Watson, the main speaker the mass meeting, attacked the campaign utterances of John ,W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, quoting statistics which, he said, proved the Davis assault on the tariff was unfounded. Declaring that President Coolidge’s re-election is a “foregone conclusion," Watson said the main aim should be to elect a Republican congress. “Personally. I profoundly believe there is n ochance for Davis or La Foliette as President." the Senator declared. “But the one danger being, and t regard it as a danger, is the election of Bryan in the Senate."

M’CULLOCH AT MUNCIE Too Many Job Hunters Cause High Taxes Under Republicans. Ry Time a Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. I. —High taxes are the result of Republican effoffs to build up a political machine at the cost of taxpayers, Dr. Carleton McCulloch declared here Tuesday night at a Democratic rally here. He cited the army of officeholders. “First the Republicans filled the basement of the Statehouse with empoyes: then a muilding on Market St., east of the Statehouse, was rented and filled. Later another building was rented and the adjutant general and the board of ljealth jgiven new quarters. Now anew building s>n Market St. has been rented and the State highway department housed therein. Anything to provide room for job hunters.” PROSPERITY IS ISSUE So Stated by Sehortemeier in Opener at Morristown. Bp Time * Special MORRISTOWN, Ind., Oct. I. The 1 Republican County campaign in Shelby County was under way today, following a mass meeting Tuesday night, addressed by Frederick Sehortemeier, candidate for secretary of State. He declared the national issue was; “Have you got a job and do you want to keep it,” declaring a vote for the Republican party was one for continued prosperity. He declared he stood for enforcement of the State’s blue laws and strengthening of automobile legislation.

“CompetTon of the new modern office marks anew era in postal business in Indianapolis,” said Postmaster Robert 11. Bryson at the pubic opening given patrons Tuesday night. Brightwood Civic League participated in the celebration.

MORE CARS ARE NEEDED Fifty-Fojir Disabled Civil War Vets to See Special Film Thursday. Col. A. B. Crampton, assistant State adjutant of the G. )A. R. announced today there lire fifty-four disabled civil war veterans who are desirous of seeing the special showing of “Abraham Lincoln,” Thursday at 9 a. m. at the Circle Theater. Thus far the auto owners have responded very well to an appeal, tut several more cars are needed. Car owners may volunteer by calling Col. Crampton at the Statehouse. Main 0423. GUARHOTAKE OUT ‘DEAD WOOD’ Follows Orders to Stop Enlistments. Complete reorganization of the Indiana National Guard enlisted men is forecast in a general order from Adjt. Gen. Harry R. Smith, received today by regimental commanders and field officers an 1 organization commanders. Smith culled attention to the militia bureau’s recent order to stop enlistments and reduce the guard strength to a minimum in order to stay within appropriations. Instructions were issues to allow re-enlist-ments only in case of men who have been discharged less than three months previous after a fdil enlistment and with character “excellent." Organizations carrying men who are lax in drill attendance, removed to other localities or whose whereabouts art- unknown, are instructed to take steps to effect the discharge of these men. ANOTHER DEPUTY CONSTABLE TAKEN

Charles Goodpasture Makes Statement, Another deputy constable. Charles U. Goodpasture. 32, of 404 E. Ohio St., was under arrest today, charged with being a member of a syndicate of Marion County constables alleged to hate worked the State for small employers guilty of violating the workmen’s compensation act in not having insurance! to protect employes. Goodpasture was released on his own recognizance after making a full statement of alleged activities of M. A. Howard, Warren Township constable, in whose office a truck load of blank affidavits, city directories, telephone hooks, file cases of 150,600 names and other evidence were seized. Howard is in jail. His surety on his constable’s bond, i/iuis Brown Jr., has notified County Clerk Albert H. I.osche he wants off the bond. T/Oncho told him he cannot be released until other surety is provided. Names of dressmakers, barters, grocers, garage owners and other employers from Indiana Harbor to Jeffersonville were found listed as “prospects.” *AW, NOW YOU TAP ME’ Rut This Motorist Won’t —Arrested After Accident. William Penrose, 809 W. Twenty-I-Sght St., won’t tap another man playfully while driving an auto any tnore. Tuesday night, a friend was riding on the running board. Penrose tapped him .and lost control of hi scar, running into a machine owned by John Goldsboro, 836 River Ave., parked at 858 YV. TwentyNinth St. He was charged with speeding. Wilbur Coffin, 33. of 2523 E. New York St., was charged with assault and battery after his auto is alleged to "have struck Caleb Beam, 50, of 1105 Concord St., while crossing at New York and East Sts. Anderson Terrell, 60, colored, 22 Plum St., was cut about the head when he fell from the back of a horse he was riding at Virginia Ave. and Alabama Sts. WOULD ABOLISH BOARD Millers’ Association Opposes Present Purchasing System. Abolishment of State purchasing board and re-vesting the power to purchase supplies in a board representing various institutions, is advocate by Indiana Millers’ Association. Legislation affecting milling and grain interests in Indiana will be considered by a committee named on Tuesday at the Board of Trade. The convention closed with a dinner at the Lincoln.

i liE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per Line 1 Time He Per Line 3 Times or More 10c Per L,ne 6 Times or More Minimum Space Two Lines. Thf Times will not be responsib.e for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a kil. number when a cancellation or stop order is received. Advertisers are urged to keep a memorandum of this number, as it indicates the lime and date of cancellation. You can telephone your want Ads and bill be sent later. Just call MAin 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS COST LESS 1 DEATH NOTICES JANE WILLISON HANCOCK —Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Hancock. 408 E. Twenty-Eighth St., passed aw a? .3:20 p. in Tuesday. Age 13 years 5 months. Funeral services Thursday, , p m Oct. 2 15)24. at the house. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited. (Terre Hautq papers please iopy.l Funeral directors " /Vr^TT^LASENGy^ 822* ShelW St. 1702 N. Illinois. Drexel 2570 BERT S GADD—2I3O Prospect St. I'honß 8t( wa-t 2273 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908 DREXKL Finon 2 UNDERTAKERS—HfsEY A TITUs! 051 N, Delaware. Main 3680.

INDIANA MOOSE MAY WAT HOME Proposed Dormitory to Be Acted on at Conclave, Construction by Indiana lodges ~ a dormitory at Moosehaven home to aged members and wives, near Jacksonville, Fla., will be discussed at the second Indiana conclave of the Loyal Order of Moose here next week. Conclavts. opens Sunday and lasts four days. Supreme council of the lodge will attend with a business meeting tit the Claypool Saturday. Council mem bers: Rodney H. Brandon. Mooseheart. 111., supreme secretary; Joseph G. Armstrong. Pittsburgh. Pa : William F. Broening, Baltimore. Md.; C. A, A. McGee. Oakland, Cal.; Darius A Brown. Kansas City. Mo.; John W. Ford, Philadelphia, Pa.. W„ A. McGowan, Kansas City. Mo.; Antonio P. Entenza, Detroit, Mich., and E. M. Stafford. New Orleans, l.a. James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor. will dedicate the new Moose clubhouse. 13.") N. Delaware St.. Sunday and speak at a reception and banquet at the Claypool Sunday eve ning. M. M. Mahoney, district superintendent, Indianapolis, will be toastmaster. Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold business and social sessions in conjunction with the conclave. DEMOCRATS ASK - SOI QUESTIONS I Take Exceptions to G, 0. P, Woman's Views on Jackson Exceptions to an interview in which Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft. vice chairman of tin Republican State committee, commended Ed Jackson. Republican nominee for Governor, on his keynote speech at Newcastle Saturday, are taken In a statement issued from Democratic State headquarters by Mrs. Leonora Uhl Flynn, vice chairman of the Democratic State committee. "We find Mr. Jackson’s speech solved all questions that might have arisen in the minds of Republicans. ’ Mrs. Wheatcraft said. The Democratic statement, in part; “Mr. Jackson did not explain the high praise he showered on Bollings & Go., which swindled thousands of Indiana men and women out of millions of dollars in a blue sky deal. ‘He did not tell his audience whether he is or ever has been a member of the Ku-Klux Klan. There have been conflicting reports on that subject. The Ku-KJjtx Klan is one of the important issues in the Indiana campaign." LIFE SAVED BY AGILITY Rrakcntan Falls Across Rails, hut Squirms Between Tracks. Ry Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLF. Ind., Oct. 1. —Glenn Germain, brakeman of a local Varulalia freight, fell between two cars of a moving train, but saved himself by agility and presence of mind. Germain was trying to adjust the hand brake on top of a box car. The brake slipped and Germain was thrown between the cars, falling squarely on his back across one of the rails. By an exceedingly quick movement he threw himself “in thp clear” between the rails and escaped with a. few bruises. One witness turned his back in horror, expecting to see him severed by the wheels of the car. TEST FOR ALL BUSSES Throe Examined Tuesday—One Is Ordered Back. Three city busses passed tests Tuesday and Traffic Officers Taylor and Brooks ordered a fourth for another test today after brakes had been adjusted. Busses will be tested all week until all are passed, according to Traffic Tnspector Michael Glenn. A. Smith Bowman president of the People’s Motor Coach Company, Is cooperating in .every way, Glenn said.

Be Sure that you give every one an opportunity to know about your vacant property. Some 15,000 homes take The Indianapolis Times and no other Indianapolis newspaper. N These people will not know about your vacant property unless your ad is in The Times. Call Main 3500 ask for an ad taker and give the ad now. - The cost is small.

A Three-Line Ad Published in The Indianapolis Times Three Days for 99c

j FUNERAL DIRECTORS PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. t uoeral director, to the peojMe of Indianapolis since 18o‘ 040 INDIANAPOLIS Ht LOST \M> 1 or'Ml FOUND —Article, found in Indianapolis .tree*. ars .' relprday : 2 UMBRELLAS BUNCH OF KEYS •' SONG BOOKS WINDOW SCREEN BUNDLE CLOTHES / APRON MUSIC BOOK MAIN 2737. i~o6T——Pekinese male. tan anil buff color, answer* to name ol Chin* Reward. Call Harri.on 2006 ■GYlcr in inborlinod Sixteenth andt-en-Tr,i lieaded blue, containing money and jndken-hli f Reward Circle 118*. JEWELED MASONIC PIN I.nut Tuesday Wash, 4033. “ BUNCH OF KEYS Reward Circle 5038 fivcf—Key and ring with tag E. C. PA VIS, can- Vonm-gul Machine Cos, i 3 instructions VISIT FREE CLINTC of the Olive St ’la r Shop for FREE Marcel. Student- enrolled any time. Diploma awarded 1 138 OlMe St Drexel 4533. La Rose Beauty Salon 1. an ideal school. Vi.it our free clinic. 415 Roosevelt. Circle 0577. \l7i. MEN women ooy. inns 17 to *3. Centring to qualify for Government position. sll7-5300 t traveling or .tatiouary), ante MR DEMENT. 218. St. Loul*. Mo.. immediately POPULAR piano music taugnt in 20 lesson.. beginner, and advanced. Clark Bole. School. 10 W Ohio St. Circle BJL.iI. MEN to learn baroer trade. TRI-CITY .BARBER COT.I.EGE. MO E Washingt(ll St . Indunanoln, Ind. Cirele 07n.. -■■itaiTUANP in on nay. typewriting ti•;Peoples Bar.k Bidg. Lincoln 1130. PIANO lesson* beginners and advanced si nr! nte Call Har 1931-J. PXSeS WANT AOS BOOST BUSINESS 17 BITI A I lONS WANTED b—Female NEAT colored girl wants day. work, half dav. bv the week; no Sundays. Web. 7786-W WANTED—FamiIy washing.: sun dried: flmished rough dry: wet wash: home service. Humboldt 2771. CURTAINS TO "LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ. LINCOLN 4053. WANTS cleaning or work by tne week: no Sundays Lincoln 8638. 18 ROOMS FOR RENT ALABAMA. 2437 N.: room in private. modern home. Har. 2023 M ALA BAM A, N. 437: room, modern: walking distance. Lincoln 0203. CAPTfoL N.. l’dilT; - !modern, large froni room fur sleeping or housekeeping. CENTRA!,. 1902: warm cheerful room: re as., gent lemon pfd. Harrison 3085 LR. CENTRAL .'5Ol. nicely furnished room. modern home, $3.50. Ken. 25,52. COLLEGE. .4205: nice Fm in private, mod home: breakfast. Wash 5314. EASTERN Ave room and board in mod. home: for 2 young men. Web. 2221 W PLEASANT room adjoining bath in modern. private home; reasonable. Kenwood 275)7. COLORED, nicely Turn, room: for couple; /board if preferred. Har 1238-J. a—Light Housekeeping CAPITOL. N 807: large furnished front room; good heat; reasonable. 3154 COLLEGE, modern, furnished rms.: private entrance; Janitor service: reas. CONGRESS. 903: one or 3 mod., furnished rrns. prefer employed people. RA. 2011. EAST St.. Lin N.: nice clean rooms: heat, bath ami everything finished. MADISON 1025: room and kitchenette; gas, bath, private put.: $6. Drexel 5375. 949 E. MrCARTY 3 furnished rooms: kitchenette, bath, furnace heat, gas; $8.50: good neighborhood, near Fletcher Blvd. 19TH. W. 144: ttiree 2-room suites, nicely furnished, modern, also sleeping room. Free parking space. Rand. 3991. ORIENTAL. N. 1.9; Apt. 2; 3 private, front rooms; newly decorated: steam heat. SOUTH ST.. E. 317: nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms; $2 up. ST CLAIR', YV.. 31; Two furnished room suites; walking distance. WASH.. E. 1220: two mod., clean, front rooms: everything turn.: adults. WANT couple to share private, comfortable home. Brookaide 1143. b—Board and Rooms ILLINOIS. N. 2722: room; stroctly private home: home priv.; girls. Har. 3368-W. LARGE, beautifully furnished. uteamlieated room in private home; within walking distance 111. car; business men preferred: only gentlemen of refinement considered. Lincoln 2441. 19 RENTALS a—Houses BEECH GROVE, 62 S. 4th St.: 6 rooms; $29. lan. 8754. • 15TH St.. W. 120: (i rooms; modern with garage. Lincoln 8754. HOVEY. -,£nn*t five rooms; electricity, gas; S2(T colored. Lincoln 3845. Ranrtolph 1303. LANGLEY AVE.. 2046; double, 4 rooms'. gas, electricity, water, toilet. Circle 6393.

19 RENTALS a—Houses KEYSTONE, S 4.12 5 rooms; modern; garage, Lincoln 8754 M PHErSoK. 3250 and 3254: double: 5 rsoms. modern, garage: beautiful neighborhood. near new school. Circle 635)3 or Drexel 5233. MICHIGAN. W. 1008: ten rooms 2ml floor, steam heat, modern: ideal for roomers Lincoln 3845. Randolph 1303 NEW YORK E 1050: .> rooms, semimodern: $25. 2022 Cooper., 5 rooms $25 Owner. 322 G Dorman. 3322 ROBSON: dandy 5-room double: newly decorated: inside toilet; garage water paid $29. Dr-x-1 3021-J 223 SPRING ST . FOUR ROOMS. SEMI- - ERN. TIPTON 2033; 5 rooms: newly papered and painted; electricity, city water, porch, large yard. 31S. Ran. 8395. NEW 5-room house eastern p.irt of city: suitable for teachers or niai; family .i Cushing St Call Web 75)89 -It for particulars. COBB REALTY CO.. RENTS—IN'SUMANTE—HEAL ESTATE Main 2216. DESIRABLE 5-room cottage: citv water cistern: small family: near TechnWl Institute and ear line. Rent reasonablle. HARTWIG KELLEY ASSEMBLY’ for aged P'.cpic or phone Dregcj 0828. " c—Apart inents BROAD RIPPLE—CIear apartment: $1 .*> Near river and ear 0325 Cornell Ave NEW YORK E, 622; upper apartment. 3 rooms: $1,5: walking distance COLORED 835 Superior Street 3-room flats $22.50 State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4517 9 E. Market St. d—Business Places SPACE for battery station and automobile pamt shop in large _ .(rage L. W CEASE 3218 W Washington 21KL VL KSTATF FOR S.ALB b—Houses 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 oniy $3,250 51(10 down FLOYD PETER MA N Irv 2304 llDim 1 for Colored Only SSOO cash buys tins five-room modern! bungalow on W. 2fith St. Cal! E. R. BOWEN. Meyer Kiser Bank, Lin. 3341 SUBSTANTIAL 14-room home on Central Ave. south of 16th St. Ideal for rooming house or suitable for conversion into aparlments. $1,500 rash will handle. MR HARRYMAN. Main 0792 Eve.. Irv. 3310 MUST SELL AT ON : CE—-Owner leaving city: o-room cottage; modern except furnace; garage. Make me an offer. 1111 S East St. , CONCORD, 454: Half block W".' Mich, ear line; 5 rooms, large lot, beautiful homo: $3,250: $250 down, S3O per month. RELfABLE REALTY CO Main 0186 BARGAIN One-half square of Garfield park: double: 5 rooms to side: modern. Call Drexei 4063. ' LA SALLE. N. 1930: 5-room. mod. bungalow; SSOO down Owner Web 5851 W EXCELLENT location east. See UNION TRUST CO. 11(1 F,. Market.. WRIGHT St.. 1317: six-room cottage: 3onr garage; fine .location, FOR nice homes east and smith, cash or terms, C. J. OSBORN Drexel 6184 _ FIVE ROOM bungalows. easy payments Wash 4344 CITY' BLURS. REALTY CO d—Lots 2 FINE building lots for sale: also one to trade for Ford truck. HARVEY’ HILL, 1633 K. Raymond St IMPROVED lot ifi high grade location: east: suitable for doujole. MR. HARRYMAN. Main 0792 Eve , Irv 3310. e—Suburban NEW bungalow: Just completed: one-half mile west of Ben Davis: $250 down, $25 a qinoth CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. Del aware. Lincoln 5050. g —Builders and Contracting A RELIABLE corporation will build and finance your home. Thau is our business. CTVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. Dela ware. Lincoln 5050. CAN huildAynu a modem 5-room bungalow am if urnish good lot in good location for $3,500; 10 c;, cash, balance monlhly. Phone Web. 8496 after 7 p. m. 22 REAL ESTATE WANTED LIST you.' property wiln us and prepare to move Our service does the turn. Buyers waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Orin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental WAXTE—S or 6-room modern home.: not old; north: $5,000 to SO,OOO. See .IF.SS. Room 616 Meyer-Kiser Bldg CHEAP rentals; $35 or less ETTINGER & SCHREIBER. 1105 National City Bank Lincoln 3734. 23 FAByFIANDS ~ 210 ACRE level, black, corn farm for rentals, business or spnaller farm. All kinds of exchanges. STAUFFER REALTY CO.. Lafayette. Ind, 25 MISCRLLANEOI S FOK SALE h—Clothing TROUSERS To Match Yomir Coat 43.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St Near Illinois.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE b—Clothing LADY”S long black coat, fur trimmed, excellent eoudtion: cheap. 2519 N. New Jersey. S2O TAKES tailored suit, heavy winter coat, navy blue silk dress, gray cloth dress, also coat dress, size 36. Ken. 5407. 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 Cos. Circle 0855. 831 E. St. Clair St. Good Coal Is ( 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 Rest Va. block*, large fk $7.00 Best Va. or Ky. Egg, clean fk.56.50 Best Glen. 3x6 ip., clean fk..56.25 Best Glen. 2x3 egg. clean fk..55.90 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 $5.3? I Best Ind., M. R„ 50% lp $4.75 Best Va. Mine Run. 50% 1p..55.50 2 tons. $10.75. Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR°xel 4621. DRexei 4622. I The Economy Coal A coal which gives you most for your money. U olden Glow Egg An id**al coal for Retort heaters and rai ,es. $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... $6.75 W VA WASHED EGG. FKD $6.25 GLENDORA EGG $5.75 END. 4TH VEIN LP, FKD $5.75 HIGH GRADE NUT AND SLACK $3.25 Bethel Coal Cos. DRexel 2716. DRexel 2717. HEAVY’ wood for stoves and furnaces. Lincoln 5818. c—Household Goods Rugs^-Linoleum Brussels rugs, 9x12. in blue, tan. taupe and old rose, special $12.50: genuine Gold Sal Congoleum rugs 9x12. special, at $14.75 —these are carried in all sizes at proportionate prices, and are ail perfect and newest patterns: heavy Japanese grass rugs, double warp. 9x12. $7.50. All our Brussels. Axminsters, Y’elvets and Wiltons are sokl 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. 9tatehouse. Open Saturday evenings until 9.30 p. m. "It it cowers the floor we have it." DINING room suite: 8-piece mission; dresser;-Congoleum; kitchen table, etc. Bargain: leaving city. 908 Elm St. Drexel 5526. RUGS AND LINOLEUM: HALF-PRICH SALE 425 E. Washington St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Hlgh-ara; $.5 930 S. Meridian St SEWING MACHINE, Slo and carpet almost like new $25. 315 E. South St. GOLDEN Hot Blast: large new: reasonab!e. 114 N. Senate. d—Miscellaneous VIOLIN—Fine hand-made instrument. Cas- and bow, S2O. 19 E. St. Joseph, A (it 3 TWO moto/cvcles and garage press. 21 S~ Tuxedo. e—Musical Instruments FOR SALE—MUSICAL Columbia Talking machine; $l5O size $45.00 Paths Talking machine, $l5O size $45.00 s’ietor Victrola. $l5O size $45.00 Columbia Talking machine. $l5O size $35.00 Lin. 6865 1114 N. Meridian. SALE OH TRADE—Set ol drums: medium size: nearly new; cost $125: complete with traps and extras;. What havve you? JOHN Z LAXDEHS. R. R. 0.. Box 611. BEAUTIFUL mahogany player: can be had by finishing payments. Circle 0832. MR WIT.KING. VIOLIN: new. never hern used: sls. 117 Highland Ava Lin. 3763. PLAYER piano, bench and rolls! A real bargain: easy terms. Ken. 3462. 26 MISt LLLANKOUsTvANTED

Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Com, Delivered to the Stock Yards. , * 21 Hi MX ESN A V\OL Nt EMLNI S CEMENT biock and brick work. 543 Bell St. YY’fbster 9495-R. FEATHERS buugbl, sold aad renovated; leather mattresses end pillows mads. E F. BL’RKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. RUGS. 9>12. ihriy ciuu. # . ail work xuar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS! Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Av. SEWING MACHINES Industrial and laiudy cleaned, adjusted rind repaired. Circle 6332. MULLERS HAT SHOP. Moved to 107 YV Maryland St. Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages; special loads to Chicago, S9O up; city moving by job or $1.25 to $3 p-r hour; storage. $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8919-0362. H. T. BIEHL MIKE O'BRIEN ■ l * kr ~ Transfer and Storage. Main 1307. LOADING oar household goods for California, low rates on packing and shipping. Phone OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 2353 or 3628 Nights, YVebster 4579 or 0699-W. 30 Al TOMORILES FOR SALE BUICK Four touring. 1923: bargain: terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evenings. CHEY’ROLET coupe. 1923: has been refinished, motor overhauled, bumpers and several other extras: real bargain. For quick sale terms. Webster 3005. CHEVROLET touring. F B 1920; price extremely low. Will take talking machine part payment. YVebster 1958. CHEVROLET coupe. 1923; $350: A-l coml.: 5 good cord tires. Web. 0646. - 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.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1924

3 °. ALT T A! _ ( ? rn !T 1111 11 H CHEVROLET touring: a good 1 model. Will take talking machineWoi diamond as part payment. Web. 30051CHEVROLET sf-dan. 1924 model: just l|k( new: used very little: very attraetmvi price. YVill accept S2OO down. Dindtli 6865. 1114 N, Meridian, l DODGE touring. 1924: run 3,000 milea! HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS. 324: N. Delaware St. ] FORD touring. 1923: starter, dem.. lock wheel, spare tire. etc.. $275: terms $73 down. $5 per wk. No financing charges. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 4’?7 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD touring. 192(1: shock absorbers lock wheel, etc.. $130; down paymeu/ S4O: wkly. $3 no financing charges ofc our used ears this week. . STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings. FORD. 1923: Amos body sedan; one of thh kenesi Fords in town; fully equipped: SIOO down, balance E Z terms. MILLES; AUTO SALES CO.. 644 E, Wash. St. FORD. 1920 touring; starter and demountable®; Hassler shocks; $125. , HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 W. North. Liu. 7575. t I Open Evenings and Sunday. , GRANT. 1921 touring: $225; easy terms. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 YV. North. Lin. 7575. Open Evenings and MONROE. 1923 touring; running dandy: yours at $150: terms. MILLER AUTO SAI.ES CO., 014 E. Wash. St. OAKLAND. 1923 touring: mech. (ike new; $175 down, balance 1 year. MILLER I AUTO SALES CO. 644 E, Washington. OLDSMOBILE. 1924 touring: very good condition: not much mileage; excellent | reason for selling. YVebster 1958. ! OLDSMOBILE 6 touring. 1921: $150.00. HAY’NES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120-122 YV. North. Lin. 7575. Open Evenings and Sunday. OVERLAND, late 1920 roadster: 5 good cord tn es. This car looks -and runs exj reptionaily good. To sell for 5225 or S7O down, balance weekly. No finance charges. STOXE-CHEVROLET CO. 427 N Meridian. Open Evenings. ! OVERLAND, 1923: A-l condition: $295. MIDLER A CTO SALKS, 644 E. YVash. USED CARS ( ! Chevrolet touring SIOO.OO Overland Roadster SIOO.OO ; 525 down; $5 per week. No brokerage or j interest. j Lin, 6865. 1114 N, Meridian For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Mali 1570 r - USED CARS . Will accept good talking machine aa | part payment oil good us-?d car. Lin. 6865. USED CARS bougm ana sold. I. GOLDj BURG 522 N Capitol. USED CARS cash, payment or trade. Jones YVhitaker Sales Cos.. 345 N. Cap. 1 a—Trucks 1 CHEVROLET 1-ton. 1923 model; A-l shape, SSOO. i 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 Ave. Circle 2809. FORD, lal? 1921: ton truck with new body and cab: just the outfit for coal or general hauiing. Priced for quick sale; $220 terms S6O down, balance weekly. No finance charges. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 42T N, Meridian. Open Evenings. 31 ALTOMOL>I LES WANTED _ WANTED —100 cars to wreck for part*. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first. SAM COKAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO . 519 N, Capitol Ave. Main d389. , AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New‘York St ! Main 4446. 32 Al lO Nll'l'LlES. REPAIRS TffiES—TIRES Ford sizes, $2 and up. Other sizes. $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washmgton St. Open evenings. - AUTO WASHING j Our specialty 334 N Illtnoll, * 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 Ay. USED tires. 3ny size, $2 ard up. Open evenings till 10 p. m. ROGERS TIRB SHOP. 3117 W Washington. Bel. 4300. SPEEDWAY’ overhead valve equipment for Ford for sale or trade. Harrison 3542-B. TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITAL SALES CO., 54 W New York. ONE-TON Ford truck body. 1822 V 7. WII- - St. 33 >1 OTOHrY( IJES. BICYCLES GOOD bicycles. $8 and up; tires. $3 and up. 940 Massachusetts Ave. 34 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive It. 137 a j Wabash. Circle 3000. TlM’r’6 WAN"! APS FnrkT BUSINESS 35 FINANCIAL Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This office is operated under the ropervision 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 legai rate of in ter eat or without being imposed upon in any way. NO WORTHY’ PERSON REFUSED. YVe do not notify your employer, neiti* do we make inquiries of your friend*, 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. i 404 Kresge Bldg. * Fourth floor Kresge Bldg.. 41 E. Wash. Corner of Pennsylvania st. 39 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE State of Indiana. Marion County, m: Ir, the Marion -Superior Court. No. A-26894 Room 1. Albert YVormser vs. J. W. Chandler and Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis. Ind. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint herein together, with his affidavit that the defendant, J YV. Chandler, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, but is a resident of the city of Exmore. State of Y’irolnia. That this ac tion is brought to enforce the collection of plaintiff's demand-vby proceedings in garnishment of money in the hands of the above named garnishee. Now. therefore, said defendant. J. W Chandler, is herebv notified that urless he be and appear on the 16th judicial day of the November term of the Marion Superior Court to be holder on the 20th day of November, A D. 1924. at the courthouse in Indianapolis, said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court i this 13th day of September. 1924. ALBERT H. LOSCHB, Clerk. BAMBERGER A FEIBLEMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sept. 17. 24-Oet. 1. _ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have duly Qualified as executors of estate of David Goldman, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate i* supposed to be solvent. LOUIS SAKOWTTZ. HERMAN T. COHEN. No. 22739. Sept. 17. 24-Oet, 1. 'NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ’ Notice is hereby given, that the under sinuiLhaj duly qualified as administratrix of estate of James Y’an Natta deceased, late 6f Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ' IY’A MAY Y’AN NATTA. No. 22759. Sept. 4-Oct. 1. 7. J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I Notice is hereby given, that the under-* signed has duly qualified as executor ofl estate of William Garstang. deceased, lab* of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate supposed to be solvent. CHARLES O. BRITTON. M No. 22736 J m Sept. 17, 24-Oet. 1. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT iflH Notice is hereby given that the umJ,-‘, signed has duly qualified as of estate of Julia Anacker. deceased. '.++d' ' of Marion county, Indiana. Said f > Is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM S. TURNAS^H No. 22767. Sept. 25. Oct. 1, 8.