Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES ITime *| O Per Line IZiC 3 Consecutive 1 1 Times, Per Line i 1C 6 Consecutive •1 A Times, Per Line JLUC Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be re sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Lino Ad three days In The UU/t Times costs L — '■ ■■■■■■ i ii. i To kill an ad. phone MA In 3600 before 11 a. m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. ra. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS A^A/WWWVNAA/VWWVWVN^^^^VW^ W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office Branch Office 2220 Shelby St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 2570 Oircie 5900 ~ PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois Bt. M v uneral directors to the people ox Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—M ala 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Btewart 2278. George Gnnsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market. Main 0908. UNDERTAKERS—HISEV & TITU9. 961 N Delaware Main 3flßo. _— T SPECTAL NOTICES STORIES, photo plays, stare plays or munuserpits of any kind typed and revised; prices reasonable; spelling correction. W H. FIELD, 312 E. Wash Room 22. Dedicated baths and massage 7t*U N. New Jersey. Main 8340. 10 LOST ANtTfOUND FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street care yesterday: 11 UMBRELLAS, „„„ 1 INSURANCE POLIO Y CASE 1 RAINCOAT 1 KEY ON RING 1 KEY 1 PAIR LADIES’ GLOVES Main 2737, BAG—Beaded, on HI. car. Tues.. with money, glasses and bank book. Keep money, 839 W. 25th. Randolph 6186. DOG —Eskimo Spitz, white male; name Buddy. Rew, DRex, 1410. Web, 1.>61_ DOG, BROWN BOSTON BULL. REWARD. WASH. 2310-W. END GATE—For stake body Ford truck. Lost in W. I. Belmont 3383-2. MONEY; §3O. downtown Saturday noon Reward. Humboldt 2974. POCICETBOOK. containing 820 and car tickets; two $5 bills and ten SI. on E. Wanhington cnr. Reward. Drexel 6692. 12 11EL1' WAN TE I>—.M AUK WE ARE a branch of the largest organization of its kind in America. Due to promotions we need 3 more men on our ; sales force in house-to-house selling. Sec ■ MR. MAHON. 480 Century Bldg. §1 200 YEAR commissions, spare time, easily possible co-operating with us in -real estate business; no experience necessary. For appointment phono Lincoln Y 676. Mr. Kent. 13 MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COIXEGE 610 E. Washingmgtnn St Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0707 Instructions in beauty culture OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. DRext’l 4535 SHORTHAND In 30 days: typewriting C 22 Peoples Ban < Bldg Lincoln 1130. 14 SALESMEN WANTED

2 Hi-Powered Auto Salesmen Experienced to sell a highgrade medium priced 6 and a quality low-prioed 6 that are an old established line, well advertised Only men who will work need apply. We furnish the leads and plenty of them. Call Cir 6888 after 5 p. m. 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Girls living at l home should investigate the many opportunities of the telephone operating profession. Our Miss Cooper, Room 101 Telephone* building, corner of New York and Meridian streets, will be glad to dismiss the matter in detail with you. rmam.E persons io pass out Inquiry post cards tn Indianapolis which explain business, briefly, you sell nothing. I do that and pay you commission on all Bales through your efforts; pleasant, profitable spare time occupation for any one. Telephone Lln. 7678. MR KENT. • $1,200 YEAR commissions, spare time easily possible co-operating with us in real estate business. No experience necessary. For appointment phone Lincoln 7676. Mr. Kent. LADY partner wanted: elderly lady for partner tn light mfg. ousiness. References exchanged. For further information, address Rev. Cyclone Smith, Gen. Delivery, Indianapolis. LADY cook and general restaurant help. 523 N. King Avp. LADA" for general work; snort hour*. Delicatessen Wash. 6073. WOMAN wanted ’for housework. Call Humboldt 4797. 18 ROOMS FOR RENT rvs^^/vS/^>/WVS/SA^AA/VNAAAAAAAAAAAA^i ASHLAND, 903; apt.( 4-room modem; large closet; next to hath; private; 1 sq. to 5 car lines; walking distance. ASHLAND. 2141; desirable room; gentlemen preferred. Ken. 1828. CORNELL Ave.. 1918 mod. rm.; board optional; walking dlat.; rea. Cl. 4628. EAST St., N. 606; nicely sum. clean sleeping and housekeplng rooms. I'ENN, N., 1241; light housekeeping, also sleeping rms,; prices reasonable, L. 7275, PRATT. E- 122. Apt. 1; attractive room adjoining bath; private home; walking distance; gentlemen. Lincoln 6273, SPRUCE St.. 1128; two modern rooms. DRexel 1176, TaEboTt! 5T 1835i extra nice rooms; reasonable: youn men. CHOICEST rooms in best locations. Come In and get a list. B. it B. RENTAL SERVICE BUREAU. 710 Odd Fellow Bldg Riley 2707. a—Light Housekeeping ALABAMA ST.. 1009; housekeeping room. §4.50. Circle 7535. BROADWAY, 1422; 2 large front rooms, fum. or unfurn.; $10; gar. §1.25. BROOKSIDE Ave.. 2249; 3 rooms and hath; sls, EAST, near oar; good location; two rooms furnished completely; private entrance; $7.50 week; garage. Webster 2233. MASS. AVE. 1)44—4 room*: upstairs, modern reasonable.

18 ROOMS FOR RENT a—Light Housekeeping MICHIGAN. W. 120; clean fur. rms.; city heat; reaa.; also Bleeping ring. Lin. 4601 I9TH E.. 316: 2 nicely furnished rooms. in steam-heated slut: private family; close to 2 car lines. Har. 4763-M. RIVER, 832: 3 rms.; elec, lights, gas, water, front porch: adults. Bel, 2381. RURAL St., mod. home. Catholic; 1 square of St. Philip; near Mich, ear; 2 ladies or eouple. Webster 0437-W. TENTH ST.. E., 219; The Tyson. 2-room apartment; modern. TWELFTH ST. 8.. 610: two newly papered rooms. unfurnished, modern. VERY nice large room and kitchenette; everything furnished. Kenwood 2016. 2 NEATLY furnished rooms and kitcheuette, Webster 0250, c—Rooms and Board Wanted WANT—I furnished room, two elderly iron; neighborhood of New York and Senate, Address A No. 1363, Times. TWO little children to board; mother’s care. Webster 4515-W. "RENTALS a—Houses DRAFER. 1629- 4 rooms, semi-modern, With garage; §27.50. Stewart 2417. KEYSTONE, 726 —4-room half double; semi-modern, sl7. Owner Main 3530. OHIO, 1638 W. —5 rms,. light, garage. sink, new paper, shades; $22. Ind. Trust. SHELDON, 1953; one-half of double; 5 rooms; senn-modern; S2O per month. Phone Main 1806. SHELDON ST., 1941; half of new double; 4 rooms, modern. front and rear porches; garage; water rent paid; $26 per month. Main 1806. TACOMA. 1106 N~ 6 rooms, bath, gas. elec.; good cond.; S3O. Web. 8821. TAFT. 201 N.; 6-room house, double lot suitable for chickens and garden. Call Circle 0263. WRIGHT ST.. 1417; six-room modern douhle, Drexel 7116. HOUSES FOR COLORED 961 N. Tremont, 6 rooms SIB.OO 2127 Alfree, 6 rooms $21.50 1180 N. Missouri, 6 rooms $25.00 2240 Sheldon. 6 rooms SIB.OO 935 N. Miley, 4 rooms $18.50 DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL FOUR BEDROOMS 8-room modern home In very good condition; garage. 414 E. Fifteenth St. Call Ran. 9364, COLORED 2271-2305 Hillside; 4 rooms; electric lights; garage; sls. SCHMIDT & SMIDTH, INC., REALTORS. 130 N, Delaware. Main 4088. A. F. ZAINEY, REA*. ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DELA LI. 6520. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargain* REAL EBTATE c—Apartments HARRIET Apt., 124 N. East St.; downtown, modern, 5 large rms., heat and water fur.: SSO. PLANNER & BUCHANAN REALTY. 1011 Hume-Mansur. Lin. 1269. DOWNTOWN 19 N. Oriental; 2. 3 and 5 rooms: gas, water, heat and light: s2> to SSO. CITY TRUST CO. Circle 4022. SEE JANITOR f— Resorts and Cottages BIG EAGLE summer resort: one mile north of Zionsville, one mile west ot Michigan road; cottages for rent furnished or unfurnished; children welcome. DR J. C. REIBEIt. Zionsville, Ind. TIMES WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a—Business Property FIVE acre factory brick building, great bargain. C. W. SUMNER, Noblesville, Ind. b—Houses CONCORD ST., near Michigan; five-room house; immediate possession; $2,600. M. A. QtTINN, Main 5147. Ran. 7931. DELAWARE S.; five-room cottage; in excellent condition. Only SSOO down, balanue .$25 a month. Call Lin. 3734. HOYT AVE.; cottage; five rooms and pantry; city water, gas, electric lights; improved street and alley. Only SSOO cash, balance $25 month. Price $2,650. J. 8. CRUSE REALTY CO. Main 5840. W. 19TH ST., 6 ROOMS Modern except furnace, large lot with lawn, shrubbery, garden and fruit trees. $250 buys SBOO equity. Bal. like rent. Call Mr. Johnson with Lin. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. ROACH St.. 1200 VV.; ts-room House. Will sell at bargain. Ma. 1974. Wash. 3083 WARMAN AVE.; semi-modi'™ House In good condition; paved street. Terms. Price §3,500. M. A. QUINN. Main 5147. Randolph 7931. E. WASHINGTON ST.; corner lot; five storerooms, w*U two apartments and a six-room semi-modern house. This property shows better than 12 per cent net on §IB.OOO. M. A. QUINN. Main 5147. Randolph T 931. HOME FOR COLORED 2011 Churchman Ave., near corner of Keystone. Four rooms; electric lights; cement street. Fine condition. Price SIBOO. §3OO cash, balance sls per month. Call Lin. 4301. evenings Harrison 2823. BRO WN-D UNLOP-SEYTTER * CO. READ THIS NEAR JOAN OF ARC CHURCH A most attractive 3-bedroom home; dor’ ’e garage; only 2 years old: beautiful yai ’• abundance or shrubbery; long livingroom with fireplace; kitchen with ail built-in features. Can be bought right. Call Lincoln 5307 for appointment, COLORED BARGAIN Four-room cottage; water, electric lights. Near E. Sixteenth St. ‘ Price $2,000; easy terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION W. A. PRIESMEYER 136 N. Delaware St. Lincoln 8105. Bargain SSOO Cash Down Six-Room Home Only $3,600 Located on Bevilie, near New York; property in good condition: possession to suit; let your rent pay for this good home. Ernest E. Woods. 209 New Kresge Bldg. MA. 3884. Res., RAu. 4350, COLORED BUYERS Fourteenth, E.. 919; five rooms, semimodern. newly decorated; good location; terms. CIVIC REALTY CO. Lin. 6050. Ken. 2789. S2OO CASH S2O per month buys a sixroom home west. Reduced price $2,200. Call Cir. 6600. Res., Ran. 1662. E. J~ McCRACKEN. DOUBLE, semi-modern; 5 rms. to side; Keystone Ave , close to Michigan. Kents S3O. Price $5,500: SI,OOO down. A. F. ZAIXBY, 108 N, ~ -iaware, SIOO DOWN, bal. monthly buys 4-room bungalow; garage, breakfast rm., bascment. 718 Peoples Bank. Riley 2028. N~'V home, northeast; paved street, gauge, 5 rooms: price $3,500; SIOO. A. F. ZAINEY, 108 N. Delaware. LOOK—LOOK 28th, W. 1353; 6-room house. Will sell equity so-• S4OO. Main 1974. Wash. 3083. FVE-ROOM easy payment*. Wash 4344 CITY BT.t)RS REALTY CO 12-ROOM modern doubles; east and south. C. J. OSBORN. DRex. 6184. • d—Lots TWO large lots. 126 feet, front on Butler Ave.. and 127 feet on Twenty-Eighth St.; low taxes; close to bus line; $390 buys both lots; terms; also have 1% acres close in, near interurban stop. After 6 p. m. call owner at Wash, 46f11-J. LOT. 40-ft. south front: W. Thirty-First. near Elmira. B. DIETZ, 834 Congress, HALF ACRES and acres west of Lawrence. Terms. Main 0520, e— Suburban 5 MILES FROM MONUMENT $5,500 New five-room brick veneer house. Full basement, furnace, electrio lights, on Improved one-acre plot. Only five miles from heart of city. Might consider good automobile as down payment. See owner at 340 South Penn. ACRE, 6-room cottage; frtitt: good cellar; good outbuildings. Pel. 2809-M. g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU have a clear lot we will build you a home. Our house* are better and cheaper because we have no office help ans pay no commission ELVERS & KLEIN, Lincoln 2627. 22 REAL KSTATE WANTED IF YOU WANT TO SELL Consult ti-! REALTY SERVICE BUREAU 501 Continental Bank Bldg. Lin. 5307. NO OPTION REQUIRED. r WANTED Small cottage south, under $3,000. Can pay cash. Lincoln 3734. LET us sell your house—lot. JAS. W. SALVAGE. Main 0717. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOB iSAEL ASK your druggist or grocer for Fritch's Vegetable Soap and supreme talcum I povder. If he does not supply you. drop me a card. These goods are ec tal to the best and better than all the rest. Inexpensive as the lowest price, if not wasted. L. H. ROWELL, gen. agt., P. O. Box 657, Indianapolis. i ■ TIMES WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS \

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Barbecue Equipment Ono barboeue oven, dismantled. complete with motor; 2 barbecue tables with umbrellas and four chairs with covers. Ono 500-lb McCray ice box, 2 showcases. 1 meat block. 1 Dayton cotnputing scale. 1 vegeetablo scale and miscellaneous grocery equipment. SEE MR. WURGLER AT THE WILBUR JOHNSON CO., 730 N. MERIDIAN MAIN 3420.

BATHTUB (used! with fixtures. $10; washstand (used), $6; sink, enameled, apron, small delect. $28.30. 813 Ft. Wayne Aye. DININGROOM suite; leather platform rocker. 2 small rockers, extra dining table, iron bod. small desk. 4901 Fletcncr Ave. Irvington 3546. DINING-ROOM suite, oak. 8 pieces: $35. 2153 E. Riverside Drive, DINING-ROOM SUITE: reasonable. Irvington 2477. DAUPERIES. poreh and others; chairs and iiving-room lamp. Circle 6636. RADIO. 3-tube: tubes. loud speaker phones, batteries, cabinets, ground and aerial wires and voltmeter; covers 1.000 miles; sacrifice for $25. Circle 7122. RADIOLA, 3-A; 4-tune; loud speaker; head phone: A-l con.; bargain. Lhl. 7866 days and Lin, 4684 evenings. Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 tapestry Brussels rugs, blue, tan, taupe and old rose, special. $13.95: Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. $12.75. These rugs are carried in all sbes and patterns at proportionate prices Imported Jap* nese grass rugs. 9x12 double warp, heavy grade, made in beautiful colored patterns, special. $7.60 11.3x12 rugs. $29.60: all wool. Our line of Brussels, velvets. Axmlnsters and Wtlton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns. are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and be convinced. AJI new. perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Cos. v 207 W. Wash St., opposite Statehouse. “If it covers the floor, we have It.'* SEWING machine. Singer drop-head: SB. Apt 11. 18‘.’5 Ashland Ave.

TYPEWRITERS! SPECIAL SALE ON UNDERWOODS, L. C. SMITH AND MONARCIIS "PAY AS YOU TYPE" TERMS IF DESIRED You can buy any standard make on Easy . Monthly Payments SEE OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 30 S. Penn. Lincoln 6822. “Est. since 18801 22 branch stores.” ~25c WINDOW SASH, 30c FEDERAL COAL CO.. 1020 E. North; TOLEDO COMPUTING SCALES Used about 6 months Main 2106. after 6 p. m, b—l*et and Live Stock FARROW CHIX—OVj cents up. D. T. FAREOW OHICKERIKa. 609 E. Washington S> Lincoln 3864, . PUPS —Wl.'to Eskimo Spitz, 2105 S. East Bt, I)Rexel 5384 W. TIMES WANT ADS BOOST BUSI NE- S 25c COAL, Ice AND WOOD KINDLING WITH EACH TON Best W. Va. or Ky. Ip., cln. fkd....56.25 Best Ind. or 111. Ip., cln. fkd $5.25 Best Ind. or 111. egg, cln. fkd... ...$5.20 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRexel 4621. DRcxrl 4022. Indiana large lump, forked $5.2$ W Va.. 4 in. forked $6.25 NORTH ST COAL o*o. Un. 1435 920 E North St Irv 4020 ATLAS FUEL CO. 401 W. MORRIS ST DREXEL 0883 RICHLAND COAL CO' Bel. 0272 1615 W Everett. zTm IS( EEI -AN HO L S WANTED ~ WANTED—OId printed pictures In colors having N. Currier or Currier & Ivei printed on border. Describe, state price. Address E. R. Gilgour, 118 W. St Clair. SALVATION airny industrial Home. Help us to help others with your used clothing. magazines news. etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1082 - RARBITS—Wood lawn Rabbitry wants rabbits. 2400 S. Keystone. Route F. Box 28 B. Drexel 5633. 27 BUSINESS AN NOUN CEMENTS CARPENTERING, contracting and building; interior finishing; work guaranteed. Belmont 2026. CEMENT WORK OF Ai.L KINDS AND EXCAVATING CALL LINCOLN 3112. FEATHERS bought, *olu ana renovated: _ feather mattresses and pillows made. E, F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. IIA.IS cleared and re ui ode led MULLER HAT SHOP. 107 W Maryland. E. J. SHARPE PAPER CLEANING —* Former manager for Gadberry: 60c and UP per room. Drexel tOOO-J. PAPER cleaning and panning: work gu.tranteed; white man. Lincoln 4194. PAPER HANGING ft .’AINTING Prompt, efficient service. 1925 smpls Web. 0512. PLUMBING and repairing; quick service; „ prices reasonable: payments if desired. H. E. Oliver, ‘>34 Prospect. Drexel 0436. RUGS ,9x12; ousted and scrubbed; $2. BENNETT, the Cleaner. Lin. 8264. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDQE 201 Indiana At*. PRICE BROS, plumbing and heating, repair work a specialty, 1152 Southern Ave. DKexcl 545 U-K. DRexel 6776. J S CLAYTON & SONs. CONTR/eCTORS. Paper hanguig. Meaning, decorating i34 N. Noble Lincoln 6020 CHIN WOO INN—UIe W Ohio New Chop saey place. Also sleeping room*. TIM ES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS 28 STDK At IE AND THAN S KLK PACKING household good* and office furniture for shipment: piano derrlcklag: low rates on California shipments. Otto Jf. Suesz Main 2853—-3628. Night*, web 0699-W—-4570. Estimates on overland hauling NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. For moving and hauling: rates reaaonahlle. Randolph 3741. LONG DISTANCE and h eal moving. At special -ates. Webster 9393, LOW prims -mo: ing: $3 load and up. CHARLES COOMBS. Webster 3391. 29~ BUSINESS OUI'fTK l I NiTlLb^ VE IAV E the place on Virginia Ave. for a real business and a 10-room house with inside toilet and electrio lights; price $6,300; $1,500 ca:h. DRex. 6817. Opeu eve. 30 FOR SALTS GUARANTEED FORD TUDOR, 1924 Driven less than 2,000 miles, five Goodyear cord tires. Fully equipped. This car looks and runs like new. A real buy. Weekly or monthly terms. See MR. GRIFFIN, MA in 3420. 1923 CADILAC, 4 PAS. PHAETON. LIKE NEW. A RARE BARGAIN. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13TH ST. MAIN 6942 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS CHEVROLET. 1923 touring; 4 brand new tires; good spare. You will not go wrong on purchasing ono of these; SBS down, balance monthly. STONE CHEVROLET. 427 N. Meridian. CHEVROLETS Five to select from tourings, coupe*, coaches, sedans, etc. all 1923-24: tertn* or trade, 559 N. Capitol Ave. CHEVROLET. 1022 touring. A choice of 3. Priced from $135 to $225. One has brand new tires; motor and rear system recently overhauled; $65 down. STONE CHEVROLET. 427 N. Meridian. 1920 DODGE ROADSTER GLASS INCLOSURE. $295. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13TH ST. MAIN 6942 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS FORDS All Models 21 To Choose From , . The prices are cut to the bottom. All in the best of condition. Some extra*. If you are looking for a GOOD FORD priced from $25 and up. Our easy terms ’will appeal to any ore. We invite you to come in and look this over. HAYNES-SCHMEDT 120 W. NORTH ST. OPEN EVENINGS TD4E3 WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD BODIES 40 different styles of Ford bodies 20 Tourings. 4—1922-’23 Coupes. 10 Sedans. Some Fcur doors. 4 Roadsters; one lew one. Sale or trade-—Cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD sedan. 1923. lu the best of mechanical condition; good paint; upholstery first-class; many extras; priced to sell quick; $295 easy terms. ' HA Y N ES-SCI1M11)T. 120 W. NORTH ST. OPEN EVENINGS. FORDS AND OVERLANDS AU models all prices. It will pay you to look tiieni over. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-05 S. MERIDIAN DREXEL 4743. FORD. 1922; panel, light delivery; lot* of good miles lelt In this one; SIOO and she belongs to you. STONE CHEVROLET, 427 N. Meridian. HUPMOBILE 8 TOURING Brand new demonstrator, driven but 1,20(1 milt*: finished in blue Dueo, Spanish leather upholstering, hydraulic -1-wheel brakes, five 6-ply high coni balloon tires: fully equipped aud is brand new’ ear. Substantial discount off new car price. Mr. Hell. Main 3421. Wash. 0739 evenings. GUARANTEED HUPPMORILE SPORT TOURING —Demonstrator. Perfect condition throughout. Can’t be told from anew car. At a substantial reduction. Cash, terms or trade. RAn. 2221. JEWETT; dem., 1924-25. balloon. Dueo finish; extras; easy terms; will trade. 401 N. Capitol. OAKLAND sedan- A-i condition- $350; SIOO down. Welssman, 218 E. New York St. Main 4446. OLDSMOBILE. 1920, t> touring; In good running condition: $150; terms. Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 113-24 N Capitol Main 2480. GUARANTEED OLDSMOBILE 8 SEDAN An excellent buy and priced right. Cash, terms or trade. Call “KENNY SIMMS,” RAn. 0954.

USED CARS SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING 192.’ Ford Sedan. 1924 Rlckenbacker Sedan. 1923 Rlckenbacker Coupe. 1921 Peerless Touring, winter inclcsure. 1923 Overland Sedan. 1923 Hudson Coach. 1923 Wlllys Knight Roadster, winter inclosure. 1920 S'utz Touring. 1920 Franklin Touring, winter lncloaure. 1925 Velie Touring, new. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. 1923 Oldsmobile Coupe. Many other good buys. TRADE OR TERMS. TERSTEGGE-lIOLLOYTELL CO. 419 N. CAPITOL AVE. LI. 7654. Open Evenings and Sunday. GUARANTEED HUPP BULLDOG ROADSTER, 1924 Winter enclosure, heater and full equipment. Cash, terms or trade. Call “KENNY SIMMS,” RAn. 0954 Used Cars That Satisfy ALL MAKES. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. George Bo Ray, I me. Paige-Jewett Distributers 1110-1112 N. Meridian Open Evenings. LJn. 7342. GUARANTEED HUPP TOURING, LATE 1923 This car has four new Ajax Cords. All extras. For quick sale will sacrince for S7OO. Will take small car as part payment. Terms od balance. MA in 3421. MR. GRIFFIN ’24 FORD TOURING, $250. ’23 CHEVROLET TOURING, $295. ’22 CHEVROLET TOURING. $l5O. ’2l LEXINGTON SEDAN, S4OO. '2O CHANDLER TOURINO. S2OO. ’23 OVERLAND TOURING, $205. ’23 BUSIVKSS COUPE, $495. •21 WESCOTT SPORT TOURING. $550. Five truck*, all size*; bargains. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE 340 So. Penn. Main 1705. GUARANTEED PAIGE, 1920, TOURlNG—Sevenpassenger. Owned by a mechanic. In the best possible condition. If you want a big car cheap see this one. $375. Cash, terms or trade. RAn. 2221. BARGAINS 1920 Overland sedan ....... .„$225 1920 Overland coupe 5175 1919 Ford touring _ . $ 75 Small Down Payment. L. GUY LONG. 1114 N. Meridian. Lincoln 6865. GUARANTEED CHEVROLET Coupe, 1924; looks and runs like new. Cash, terms or trade. Call “KENNY” SIMMS, RAn. 0954. A look at- our etook of ured car* will convlneo you that we are offering the best- buy* In the city today. It will pay you to Investigate. AU. make*, all model*, low price*. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN DREXEL 4743. • X 920 DODGE COUPE FIVE WIRE WHEELS A REAL BARGAIN. $395. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13TH ST. MAIN 6942 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1924 TUDOR SEDAN Tire* and paint are in exceptionally good condition; looks like anew car; $450. GENERAL CHEVROLET. 963 N. Meridian. Lin. 6376. Open evening* and Sunday. GUARANTEED 1922 HUPP ROADSTER—A-l in every respect. Worth the money. Will take small trade. Terms. Mr. Ric.kett, MA In 3421. KISSEL SEDAN. 1920: READY TO GO AND A REAL BARGAIN; $125; DOWN PAYMENT $25. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942. Open evening* and Sundays. 1923 HUDSON SEDAS; NEW HAS SMALL MILEAGE AND AN EXCF.P TIONAL BARGAIN. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO.. 31 W. 13TH ST. MAIN 6942. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. ONE FORD with Mills Special Sedan Body. Runs and looks like new: a bargain for $575. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING—SI7S.OO. Small down payment. 962 N. Meridian. Lln. 6376. , 1925 STANDARD SIX BITICK SEDAN; NEW. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO.. 31 W. 18TH ST. MAIN 6942. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY, FORD BODIES—Liseo scaans, <-oupe*. tour* . 192rmodel ‘ USED CARS, cash, payment or trade. Jones-Whltaker Sales Cos 345 N Cap. LIVE dowulowu Huusou-r-sst-x dealer* J. W BERRY P. B SMITH 322 N Delaware St IT’S NEVER lost until lnoianapoits Time* Want Ads have failed to find It a—Trucks FORD TRUCK ONE TON. 1923 motor. closed body, demountable rims, starter. Good running condition. Kir g Koffee Kompany, 1203 Cornell Ave. FORD dump truck; A-l condition. Ranriolph 7400. FORD, ton truck, 1923; good condition; reasonable. Owner. Webster 2898. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500 Ask lor aa Ad Taker-

31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOS WANTED—2I2 K New York St Main 4440. 32 ALTO SUPPLIES, KEPAIKS PARTS for an make ot car*. Call or write and let us know wbat you need. Used or new SAM CORAZ AUTO RTS AND TIRE CO., 519 N. Capitol Ave. VULCANIZING, top repairing and rebuilding complete line of cord Mres m stock. KENTUCKY AVE VULCANIZING CO- 3b K> Ave. YOU can g't “that better uina” of used Ure* at Roger*'; plenty of odd size* 3117 W Washington Bel, 4300, USED CARS boogni ana soia I GOLD KPRG 522 N I’apitol 33 MOTORCYCLE!*, BICYCLES GOOD bicycles $8 and up: lire* $2 and up, 940 Massachusetts Ave. 37 MONKY TO LOAN _ Fidellity Loan Cos. 106 E. Market Street Room 532 Lemcke Building A MODERN METHOD—Ot meeting the fiubllc small loan needs. Recent law* lave changed the operations of *he small office THOUSANDS OF HOMES—Have been helped and made happy through loana in emergencies by licensed and bonded firms. IF YOU who read this are unfamtiia* with the charges aud methods you should not fail to call on our manager and have him explalr them to rou Loans in the sums of $lO TO S3O0 —Are made on household goods left In your possession at lawful rates and on easy repayment plan DO JUSTICE—To yourself and make f ourself acquainted with our service t not convenient to call, write or phone MA 1278 Fidelity Loan Company 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 532 Lemcke Building. MA. 1278.

nSeneficST)

SeEf=Respectsng Loans You can borrow up to S3OO on the same self-respecting terms a business man gets from his banker. You pay back — $ 3 a month on $ 60 loan $ 5 a month on SIOO loan $lO a month on S2OO loan sls a month on S3OO loan Plus lawful interest only. PROMPTNESS, PRIVACY and COURTESY Call, wr’te or phone Circle 1-6-6-9 Beneficial Loara Society 601 NATIONAL CrtY BANK BI.DO. Open 9 to 5:30. Saturdays ii lo 1. L'censcd by and Bonded to the State NEED MONEY! Quickly, confidentially, and buslnenc like dealing* )s a part of tue service -ve give you LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V2 E. Washington St. MA in *5585. LI ncoln 7184. Cash in 24 Hours or gooner if uerdrd. Personal Loans up to $390 at tho legal interest rato on easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware, Lin .*>oso. Personal Property t.oans AMERICAN LOAN CO. 38 A I’t'Tl ON "SALES $1,900 00 STOCK of lumber, butldlnjs. fencing and equipment of planing mill. Thursday. May 14th. 1 p. m.. 27th and Canal. MAKE AUCTION CO RA 7931 39 LLLAL XOT 1 ( KS CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind- May 4, 1925. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by tho Board of Public Works of tho City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, until 2 o’clock P. m.. on Monday, May 18. 1925. for the following described public imnroven cut. in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 1232 7. FALL CREEK BLVD SOUTH DR. from east property lino of first alley east of Talbott StTo a point 84.34 feet east of tho east property lino of the first alley east of Delaware St. By removing all of tho present pavement. and grading and paving tho roadway with Wooden Block, Asphalt. AsphalticConcrete or Brick laid on a 6 inch gravel eoncrete foundation from curb line to curb lino to outside edge of buttir to a uniform width of 30,6 feet: grading and paring tho wings of the intersecting street ana alley tn a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan; curbing tho wings of the intersecting street and alleys and the south line of roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or flx24-iilch Concrete curb, laying anew brick gutter on the north edge of (he roadway i.s shown on plan: providing 28 lineal feet of 6-foot radius granite corners; providing anew iron Inlet: providing 2 new grate top inlet castings; and laying 139 liueal feet of 12-inch drain pipe with connections niado a sshown on plan. Also extending all water, gas sower and other private service connections to property line, where not already In All to be as shown on plan and as specified. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which arc on file and may be seen In the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. ‘ The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES E. COFFIN, W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Boa.-d of Public Works City of Indianapolis. May 5 and 12. 1925,

The tollowing unclaimed articles will be sold at public auction. May 20. for storage charges. ' , 2 steel burial vaults. 13 trunks and contents. ( 3 tool boxes and contents. 5 boxes and contents. 1 cr%te windshields. 2 theatrical crates and contents. No name shown on packages. The following receptacles and contents belonging to the following persons will also be sold for charges. Holler—l crate ana 1 box. H. T. Davenport—l trunk. Cox Bros. —1 trunk. H. Pitts—l trunk. J. Hill—l trunk. B. Kamsky—2 trunk*. M McNury—l trunk. W. L. Romaine—3 trunks. M. Fox—l carton. B. J. Daubenley—l trunk. Canfield —1 box. Bertha Wanaily—l carton. V. D. Michens—l box. E. S. Haiti*—2 crates. H. N. Sparks—l barrel. I crate, I chest. Haworth—l box. BRYANT Sc SON TRANSFER CO. 238 So. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind. April 21. 28-May 6, 1925, ■ State of Indiana. Comity of Marion, ss: In the Marion Circuit Court. Marion County. Indiana. April term. 1925. In the matter ot the petition of Benjamin W. Wicker et al. for levee construction. No. 2574. To Jap Miller Letitia A. Sandt, Lucy Goodykuntz and Wilford Chew. You. and each of you, are hereby notified that there has been filed in the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, State of Indiana, a petition for the 1-0118113101100 of a levee in said county, the route of levee is described as follows, to-wtt: Commencing in the cast line of Section 8. Township 14 North. Range 3 East. In Marlon County. State of Indiana, where said line intersects tho south bank of Buck Creek; thence running west oa said south bank of Buck Creek to tho east bank of White River; thence running along, upon or parallel to said east bank to the south line of said county; and that petition is now pending in said court and will be heard at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the Bth day of June. 1925, the same being the 7th day of the June term, 1925, of said court. Dated this the 17th dayof April. 1925. BENJAMIN W. WICKER. Foe -Petitioner*. AprUr&W £B*Ma h. 1925.

CHALLENGING IS DUVALL WEAPON r (C’o.finiietl From I’age 1) of election commissioners, informed Butler that he was Immune from arrest and should not have submitted to beinn taken by Lieutenant Hudson, who made the arrest. Voting Siis|H‘iiled Holmes and Baker were told by Butler that Hudson did not enter the polls but called him outside. Voting at thi*s precinct wns suspended while Butler was under arrest, but was resumed when Bilker went $5,000 bond for the inspector and brought him back to his post. % Samuel D. Miller, president of the Lemcke-for-Mayor Club, gave out the following statement: “From many sources we receive definite Information that voters arp being Illegally and Improperly challenged, and that they are being deprived through fear and Intimidation of their right to vote. Steps are being taken to give the voter full information as to his rights as an American citizen, and one arrest has already been made as a result of what has every appearance of being an organized effort, city-wide In Its extent, to deprive voters of their right to vote. - "Every decent and lawabidlng citizen should resent organized tactics of this description and should voice ehis resentment by going himself to the polls and voting against practices of this kind.” Coffin Denies George V. Coffin. Republican city chairman, said: “There is no truth in the statements that Duvall men are trying to stop the election. No instructions along that line were issued to any of our workers. “On tho other hand, it is plain to be seen who is stirring up trouble at the polls by the way the police are taking people to jail.” Coffin also predicted Duvall's nomination. He said: “There is nothing exciting to report. The Duvall organization is working smoothly and efficiently. There have been no complaints reported to our headquarters. Duvall will have a plurality of 10,000." Few Democrats Republican voters practically monopolized the polls, according to reports from more than a score of precincts. Democrats either withholding their ballots until the last minute or throwing them to Republicans. In several precincts normally boasting substantial Democratic majorities. the early vote in cases showed as few as a dozen Democratic ballots. From various voting places came reports of activity on the part of political workers, but there were no cases of disorder reported. Out of a total of 225 votes cast by noon in the Twentieth precinct of the First ward, 1619 N. Ewing St., 215 were Republican, election officials said.. The precinct normally polls a total vote of 800. Election workers at the Sixth precinct of the Second ward, at Engine House No. 16, declared four-fifths of the 178 votes cast by noon were Republican. About one-third of the voters in this precinct had cast their ballots by noon. Only six Democrat votes were cast in a total of 104 by noon in the First precinct of the Eleventh word, 123 S. Noble St. This precinct, workers said, usually carries a substantial Democratic majority. Election officials said only fifteen Democrats had voted in the Thirteenth Precinct, Ninth Ward, where 247 votes had been cast at noon. The precinct normally polls about 800 votes. The largest number of Democrat votes cast in the forenoon was reported in the Twelfth precinct, Tenth ward, where 125 persons voted, thirty-five of whom were Democrats. Only one-third of the total poll of this precinct had voted by noon. Fifteen Democratic votes were numbered among the 214 cast in the Forty-Second precinct of the Fourth ward at noon, a district usually polling 800 votes, both Democrat and Republican. (i. (>. P. Majorities Republican majorities of varying strength in the forenoon vote were reported in the following precincts: Eight precinct. Thirteenth ward; First precinct. Twelfth ward; Seventh precinct, Tenth ward; First precinct. Eighth Ward; First precinct, Sixth ward; the Sixteenth precinct, Fourth ward. With 200 extra Republican ballots sent to tho Ninth precinct, First ward, 1549 Arsenal Ave., and the name number to Tenth Precinct, Thirteenth ward, 1038 S. Capitol Ave., a total of 1800 extra Republican ballots had been sent out by noon today by election commissioners. Some trouble was experienced in the Seventh precinct, Third Ward, 1227 Lafayette St., when election commissioners received a report from Ijemcke headquarters that Edgar Ford, inspector, was not putting all ballots in the ballot boxes. Leo K. Fisher and Ira M. Holmes, commissioners, investigating, found that nineteen ballots, improperly folded, had been placed between the ballot boxes. He was instructed to fold the ballots properly, place them in the box, and receive no more ballots that were Improperly folded. Report that, although there were three booths in the Twenty-second precinct, Fourth ward, 2425 Highland Pa., only one person was permitted to vote at a time, was being investigated by Commissioner Frank B. Baker. Investigation On Baker also was to go to the First precinct. Eighth ward, in a fire station at 126 W. Fifteenth St., to set--39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the payment of a certain chattel mortgage executed by M. H. Sedgwick of the County Os Marion. State of Indiana on the 2*th day of April. 1924. and filed for record with the Recorder of Marion torniiy. iuuiana, on the 26th day of April. 1924. In chattel mortgage Record No. 369 Page No. 1. and upon which mortgage there 1* declared to be due and unpaid $324.94 principal and $15.07 Interest. We have taken posstseion of One Ford Dump Truck and Attachment. Engine No. 7388838 being the property described in said mortgage, and will sell It at Public Sale to the lushest cash bidder at the Used Truck Department of International Harvester Company of America. 1188 Kentucky Ave., on Saturday. May 10. 1925. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. (Signed) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA. By M. M.-XYONS. May ,5* and. 8. 1825,

Girl Wins County Title in Race

V. • Vr.\ gg| • j A j ji cMmji mi > iff ' 92 Mm ■ • /****■' • >.

Martha Fansler

Martha Fknsler, 13, a student In Acton, Ind., school claims to be the fastest girl wunner in Marion County. She won the fifty-yard dash for girls tn the County Grade School track meet last Saturday in which Franklin, Wayne, Decatur, Perry township and Beech Grove schools took part. She is in the seventh grade.

tie a wrangle over challenging of voters. Harry T. Harris of 1934 Wilcox St., inspector at the polls of the Second precinct, Fifteenth Ward, was ordered to “carry on” with the three booths provided. Harris went out to a lumber yard to get lumber to build additional booths to care for the thousands of voters in the precinct, but election commissioners held that would be illegal. Police emergency squad under Lieut. Orville Hudson, was dispatched to the Sixth precinct of the Sixth ward, 228 N. Senate Ave., on a report that Paul Hennessey, engrossing clerk during the last Legsilatlve session, was intimidating voters. They were unable to find Hennessey. Workers of all Republican candidates were confident of success of their candidates. At Lemcke headquarters, it was said, a heavy vote on the north side indicated a large vote for Lemcke. At the voting place of the Eighth precinct, First ward, 6 E. Wilkins St., and in the Fourth precinct, Ninth ward, 12 Eastern Ave., commissioners received requests for assistance from regular election officials, who said there were more than 100 voters in line. Workers at Wilmeth headquarters at noon today reported a heavy vote for Judge Wilmeth in Irvington in the Second ward and all over the city. They asserted that from six to eight of every ten votes in Irvington have been cast for Wilmeth. According to His hackers Wilmeth is also getting many more colored votes than had been expected. Affidavits Asked Affidavits to challenge voters were requested by officials of the Seventh precinct. Ninth Ward, 928 N. Hamilton Ave. In the Fifth precinct, Fifteenth Ward, 1140 N. Tremont Ave., affidavits were sent out by special courier. Numerous requests for supplies were received from polling booths in all parts of the city. Officials at the Ninth precinct, Third Ward, 1031 N. Missouri St., asked for sample ballots. Request for blanks for oaths was made by Ninth precinct, First Ward, 1549 N. Arsenal Ave. In the Third precinct, Third Ward, 412 AV. Twenty-First St., precinct officials were unable to find poll books. In the Second precinct, Fifteenth Ward, 1535 AV. Ohio St., and in the Seventh precinct, Fifteenth ballot boxes could not be found. Election board officials on duty In the city clerk’s office at police headquarters, were: Ira M. Holmes, Frank P. Baker and John AV. Rhodehamel. The ywere assisted by Leo K. Fesler, Clyde Baker, Frank Childers, Fred Aiken, Albert B. Snyder, E. R. Danforth, J. B. Sheehan, L. N. Hucklebury. Democrats Ask Information Many inquiries were received as to whether a person who voted for a majority of Democrats in the last election could vote in the Republican primary legally. Board officials replied that the voter could change his party affiliations legally, if challenged, by filing an affidavit that he would vote for a majority of the party for vv-hich he cast his ballot in the primary. Two hundred Republican ballots were requested from the Fourth precinct, Twelfth ward, 648 Russell Ave. The Eighth precinct. Fifth ward, 464 Minerva St., asked for more ballots of both parties. Later in the morning this precinct made a second request, for 200 additional Republican ballots. Two hundred extra Republican ballots were sent to the First precinct, Fifteenth ward, 1804 AV. Tenth St. and Fourth precinct. Ninth ward, 1606 Sturm Ave. A shortage of booths developed during the day. After officials In the Second precinct, Fifteenth AVard, 1535 AV. Ohio St., had made eight or ten calls to the board with word that it was feared the 1,000 voters in the precinct could not be cared for by 6 p. m., the precinct officials suggested they make their own booths. However, board officials told them this was illegal, and started an investigation. Voting Slow Early canvass of thirteen important polling places showed voting generally slow, with Republicans casting a majority of the ballots. In many precincts the Democratic vote was reported decidedly lacking In spirit. A round of several voting places shortly after they opened at 6 a. m. showed very few persona In line,

TUESDAY, MAY

Because of the change fn of many precincts, a largo of voters became confuse&jmA to the wrong places. / It was evident early s* e*j m that few persons knevC 'wfcuj#g i®i> vote. , Only two persons wero If* Ttyn to# the voting place of ThfrtjPwlnto Precinct, Fourth ward, 4206 GoUegd Ave. This Is the precinct at Judge Debert O. AVilinoth, At 1741 N. Illinois St„ First clnct, Eighth ward, only two pen, sons were waiting when tha poll opened. Nobody but campaign work* ers were present at the fire station, First precinct. Eighth ward, at 6:16. Voting was at intervals at the poll in Thirty-Third precinct, Fourth ward. At 6:25 there wns nobody in line at First precinct, isixth spnrd, at 7 E. North St. At the poll of Second procinot. Seventh ward, at 425 E. AValnut St., there was a long line of persona, John L. Duvall voted shortly aftei? 6 a. m. at Broad Ripple. Reports that affidavit for arrest of Alex Case, 21 AV. Sixteenth St., inspector at the polls of First precinct, Eighth AVard, would be filed by a woman who was refused a Republican ballot because she refused to sign un affidavit she would vote the Republican ticket in the fall, after her vote was challenged, reached the election board. Judge Threatened Commissioner Holmes sent word to Case to remain on the job. It was also reported a gang was forming to throw out the Democratic Judge at that place. A similar report concerning the Ninth precinct was made. Herbert Jones, 1505 Roosevelt Ave., Republican precinct committeeman, reported a policeman on duty said he would look the other way while the gang threw the Democrat judge out. The board told Jones to tell policeman lie would bo arrested S he didn’t perform his duty. Report that, inspector of the Fifth precinct of the Ninth ward, 16 N, Randolph St., asked persons “who they voted foa last time” was investigated. It is said fifteen persons v. ere turned away from tha polls because they were Repub. licun.;. The First precinct, Fifth ward, 713 AV. Pratt St., used up its original supply of forty challenge affidavits before noon, and sent in a tall for more.

DEATH TAKES AGED WOMAN Miss Forrey, 88, Dies at Home of Niece. Miss Saina Forrey, 88, died early today at the home of her niece, Mrs, J. F. Wild Sr., Eighty-Sixth St. And College Ave. Miss Forrey, who was born in Wayne County, had been a resident of Indianapolis for more than thirty years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. k Burial will be in Anderson, fi lowing funeral services at 10 a, Thursday at the residence. Survivors, besides Mrs. Wild, Mrs. W. H. Sayre, Rushville, Mrs. George Rhodes, Kt. Ixiuis, MoTi Mrs. A. 11. Baker, Chicago, nieces! and George E. Forrey, Indianapolis! Frank M. Forrey and Elmer Hannah, Chicago, and AV. J. Forrey, Ce* dar Rapids, lowa, nephews.

BANK BANDITS ‘CAPTURE’ TOWN (Continued From Pape 1) to her switchboard to spread the alarm and found all the cables cut. She went to a room in the rear of the exchange with her daughter and waited there until the robbers had completed their work. John Stiles, a baker, started to leave his house to go to work and was warned by one of the gang to get back inside on threat of death. Fire On Wife When lys wife stuck her head out of a window she was shot at but the bullet went wide. Hearing the explosions, C. Iv. Busklrk, cashier rushed to the bank and was driven away at the point of a revolver. L. D. Henderson, restaurant man, found a gun thrust into his face when he looked up the street In the direction of the bank. I|^ Others who left their homes wWv warned to go back home and make no disturbance. Four men were seen working in the bank. It is believed two others acted as guards while their confederates blew the safe. Eaton is located halfway between Muncie and Hartford City, Robbed Year Ago The Farmers’ State Bank of Eaton was robhed nearly a year ago. The town has a population of 1,200 and has no night police officer. The bandits were unmasked and made no effort to conceal their Identity while ordering citizens to get back into their houses. Direction in which the bandits fled was not learned by tho terrorized residents. Plans for the robbery were laid along those of tho sensational Spencer bank robbery a year and a half ago, when an organized gang of twelve or fifteen men swooped down on the city at night, cut telephone and telegraph wires and threw sentries about the business district while others of the gang blew tho safes in the two banks. Windows were broken in buildings for more than a block in every direction from the bank by the force of th explosion. The bank's loss is covered by Insurance. Newcomb Peterson is president of the institution. Charles Llewellyan, a baker, was on his way to work when he hemjd the first blast. He dodged telephone pole and watched bandits at work for more than ten minutes before they discovered his presence and drove him away. Fred Osborne, another baker, on his way to work, was ordered home by the bandits. August Plate, a carpenter, was awakened and went out on his porch. One of the bandits told him to get back Inside. He said all of the robbers were young men* , ,