Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 10

f/ANT AD RATES Time O Per Line |£C Consecutive 1 1 Times, Per Lineil 1C Insecutive f| A nes, Per Line A UC rage Words Make a Line •sum Space Two Lines Times will not be re>le for more than one set insertion of any adment. ree-Llne Ad ) days in The UfJ/* s costs only —i 11 an ad. phone MA in efore 11 a. m. h notices received un 10 a. m. Times reserves the o properly classify or any advertisement. Times Want Ad lone Service t. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 ist Ask for the AD DEPT.

|py Funeral Directors i W. T. BLASENGYM Alain Office. Branch Office v-liU Shelby St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 2570. Circle 5950 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. 1- uncral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone —Main 064i, 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY CERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phoue Stewart 2278, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908, UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware Main 3680. 8 Special Notices ■\AAAAAAAAAAyVWSAA/WWW>AAAAAA/VV ELECTRO and Swedish massagre. medical baths. Miss Kelly, “professional nurse. 6°4 N. 111.. Ant. 4. Li. 8439. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE 729 N. New Jersey. Main 8340. 10 Lost and Found

FOUND—Articles found In Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

1 DRESS 1 BASKET 7 UMBRELLAS SOME CHURCH PROGRAMS ENVELOPE WITH SOME PAPERS 1 PAIR GLASSES 1 CHILD’S RING 1 PEARL EAR RING 2 SMALL PURSES 1 FLASHLIGHT 1 CAP Main 2737 LOST—Black traveling bag filled witii clothing. State road No. 1, near South Bend Ind. Liberal reward. 1238 W. 33rd St. BAn, 3019. .LASSES —Shell rim, in black case, lost Saturday afternoon, downtown district. iVebeter 4340-J. , COLLIE pup. brown and white, 3 months old. female. Call DRexel 2827, Ring o. Woodlawn Gardens. STOLEN—Walker hound, from 178 EL Orange: s."> reward for inf. Stew, 2727 ? 2 Help Wanted—Male

NOTICE Do you want to go in the retail meat business, operating under the Merit Market Plan, giving the dealer advantages of being in business for himself, together with the benefits of being connected with a strong organization? If interested ask for VanCamp, Room 208, 46 N. Pennsylvania, before Thurs day noon, or telephone Riley 2097.

Draftsmen Motor layout; must, have plenty of experience. Allison Engineering Cos., Speedway. YOUNG man for special work. Lin. 1546. 13 Instructions INSTRUCTIONS IN BEAUTY CULTURE OLIVF, STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. DRexei 4535. MEN to leant barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 510 E.. Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. J - Salesmen Wanted 7

Men We need four neat appearing men to complete our organization. We have men who were bookkeepers, auditors, carpenters, street car conductors, machinists and men o£ other trades, who (have made good and who have been promoted to sub branch managers in six month*. We are one of the oldest manufacturers of electrical appliances and if you want to Jearn to sell we will teach you under experienced salesmen. Come in and let’s talk it over. Mr. Mahon, 480 Century Bldg.

’ THREE GOOD SALESMEN That can stand prosperity and good treatment. Must have a car. Apply between 10 and 12 Tuesday, Mr. Wilcox. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian ar.d Maryland. SPECXAJjTY SALESMAN v.ith Ford car. , Call Mr. Gibbons. Ran. 3539. 16 Help Wanted—Female FURNISHED: all kinds of help. Peoples Employment Agency. Rand. 4700. 1 7 Situations Wanted ( b — Female MAID or day work wanted by experienced 1 colored lady. Web. 4807-K. 18 Rooms for Rent | ILL.. N.. 2449, Ap‘, 10: clean, cosy: hot ! water: S4: gentlemen. Har. 2743. i JiASS. Ave.. 440; Get the benefit of a cool I shower: every room with bath. $5 and **' per week. Inspection invited. MERIDIAN. N., 1307; Cool deslrabl rm., prl 7, home, parage optional. MERIDIAN. N. 1137; lovely rotin; family j of 2: home privilegs. Lin. 74#%. 1 RURAL. N., 1221. furn. large frlnt room; i connecting bath: garage. Well 5256. WE HAVE THEM I FURNISHED ROOMS—APARTMENTS B. & B. RENTAL SERVICE BIMEAU. 710 Odd Fellow Bldp. R^27Q7.

18 Rooms for Rent WALNUT, E. 112: nice, clean, cool, lurnished, modern rooms. Lin. 1419. NICE, large, r.ewly furnished sleeping rooms: suitable for two people. 1741 N. Meridian St. Telephone Randolph 5168, MODERN room, adjoining bath, private family; walk. dist.. north: 1 or 2 gentlemen: reas. Call after 6 p. m. Ri. 4471. NICELY furnished, modern room, in private family; on car line. Har. 3802-W. ATTRACTIVE, cool room. adj. bath. 1 or 2: also sleeping: walk, dist. Cir. 3216. 4 UNFURNISHED rooms In north side business block: $lB mo Ran. 1736. FURNISHED room with home privileges; gar ; good location; gents. Web, ,3658-K a—Light Housekeeping EAST, 228 N.: suite of modern, furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. OLNEY. 2873 ■ 2 modern, furnished rms.garage: $6. Webster 474 Q-J. PARK, 1205; 2 suites consisting of 2 rms. and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished: newly decorated. Riley 2596. SHELBY, 2149; 1 furnished 1 rht housekeeping room, DR, 7908-W. ST. CLAIR. E., 309—Large front room. kitchenette; reas. Circle 7270. ST] CLAIR, Ei! 220; sleeping and light housekeeping rooms, reasonable. TWELFTH, E„ 010; two rooms: unfurnished; modern. WRIGHT St., 9.' 4: 2 rms. for $5; two rms. lor $6; 1 im. foe $2.50. DR. 57.iP. DANDY furnished 2-rm. apr-’-'ment: walking distance; $7 wk. DR. 3540-R. THltEE—Unfurnished rooms semi-modern. Drexel 1259, b—Board and Rooms PENN., 2123 N.: 2 men or couple; good meals: ,j>7 a Week. Har. 1892-R, NICE ROOM—Adjoining bath home pnv.: garage; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Bel. 479.3. CHILDREN TO BOARD. MOTHER S CAKE Randolph 4106. WANTED—Children to board: mod. home; best of mother’s care. Beech Grove 28. 19 Rentals a—Houses COLLEGE AVE., 842; 5 r00m5.... $17.50 „ Gent Ave.: 2115; 4 rooms SIB.OO Hovey St., 1917: 5 rooms $17.00 WINKENHOFER. .301 Tnd. Trust Bldg. Circle 1039. CORNELL, 290. J: (i rooms, semi-modern double; gas, water, lights; $23. Ken, 1585. CRESCENT AVE.. 3719; 4 rooms: water rent paid, electric lights. Owner. Harnson 1231-R. HOVEY ST.. 4415. live-room, new. semi- „ modern double. Call F. E. OSBORNE. Har, ()4>37. 2427 N. Alabama. ILLINOIS, N. 3232; 8 large rms.; nicely deco.; suitable Bublet. Wash 1894-\V. "’ACPHERSON, '2851 ; 5-rnr. double; gas, -lec.; S2O: gar, optional. Web. 2401-j. ■HIGAN. E. 1041; 5-room, semi-mod- ■ n single. Webster 3991. 1 v.OMI, 1424: 5-room, semi-modern doule; newly deco.: $25. Main 3377. N W YORK. E. 1421; 7-room modern double: good condition; near Tech; s4o.' Lincoln 7483. OLNEY. 2407 N.: 5-room modern double with garage. Web, 1074-R, PROSPECT. 431: five-room mod. double; garage; $32.50: walk. dist. 908 Goodlet; five rooms: gas: $lB. Drex. 4206. SHELDON St., 1941; half of new doi ble; 4 rooms, modern, front and retr porches; garage: water rent paid; S2B per month. Main 1806. SHELDON, 1953; one-half of double; 5 rooms, semi-modern, S2O per month. Phone Main 1806. TACOMA. N.. 31; attractive six-room mod. übl.: gar.: water pd.; $42.50. Ken. 5995. 28TH E.. 3920: 5-room modern double: with garage. Webster 2727-W. 32ND St., 144.3 W.; halt of new double: 4 rooms; mod.; gar.; $32.50. HU. 2091. COLORED; Columbia. 2805: near Douglass Park: 4 rooms, porch, elec., imp. street: will paper: S2O. Ran. 8395. A. F. ZAINET, READ ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE. 108 N. 11ELA. LI. 6520. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE SIX rooms: electric lights, furnace. See GREENWOOD. 6504 Beilefontiine. COLORED rental. 919 E. 14th; fj looms; gas, city water, electric lights; $22.50 month. CIVIC REALTY CO. Lin. 5050. 1222 LEXINGTON AYE. Five-room single house, electric lights, city water and toilet. $23 month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL b — Houses, Flats Furnished LOCKERBIE, 612: cozy, furnished, clean mod. apt.; hot water; just vacated: rent reduced, MR, BARR, Mam 1080, days. SUTHERLAND. 2805; modern o-room upper duplex, turn, or unfur. Ken. 3155. TWENTY-FIRST and College; four-room apartment: furnished beautifully; immediate possession: S6O. Lincoln 5040. J. C. DUNCAN REALTY CO. NICELY furnished house from July *ls to August 15; 5133 Capitol, best of references. Call Hunt, 3813. 4-ROOM furnished modern bungalow: garage; north: only S4O. Wash, 47.30, c —Apartments BUTLER, 21 S.: 5 rooms, gas, water, lights, heat, garage: SSO: newly decorated: good neighborhood. Call Ir. 3309BUTLER AVKf. S 18—Very desirable; 3 large rooms, apartment. Hot water heat, lights, gas. water lurniched. Clean. S3O. Irvington 1964-W, Delaware St., N., 425 Six-room flat, close in; newly decorated, $55. State Savings and Trust Cos. Main 4517. 9 E. Market St. 10TH, E. 1516; lower duplex: excellent condition; garage. Ran. .3706-6678. 22D, E.. 660;,modern aptmt.. 5 rms.: $45; first-class condition. Owner. Ken. 5182. EAST. 3 rins., kitenenette; heat, gas, wa.ter furnished: only $36.50, Web. 5154. MODERN—6-room upper duplex, suitable for sub-letting 1 or 2 rooms, newly de< orated, S. New Jersey St. Drcxel 0318-J COLORED TENANTS See what we are offering for high-grade colored peopie at 1022 N. West St. Janitor will show you. Call apartment No. 10. Two-room apartment. $26 a month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d—Business Places IDEAL location for chicken dinner place. Call Webster before JO a. m. f—Resorts and Cottages FURNISHED cottage: electric lights: pump _ on back porch, good swimming. Wash. 224K-R4 after 5:30 p, m. FOR RENT —Lily Dale cottage to loutadults. Price S2O. Write quickly. D. E. TRATITMAN. Akron. Ind. 21 Real Estate for Sale AA/v\aaaa*saa,aaa/wwwwvwww^V' a—Business Property 2401-3 NORTHWESTERN Two large storerooms *nd two flits above: pood corner rent per month. Price $5,750: $75 r ,*ash and SSO mr mo. ALLEN 11. ALSrACH 321-322 Lemeke Bldg. Lin, 3477. GROCERY FOR SALR. ‘ b—Houses SUBURBAN SPECIALS One aeven-room modern about one-third acre west. Twe seven-rooms semi-modern fourtenths acre. Paved road close in 314 acres: 4 rooms, store; stock of goods. National road west; trade for farm. Four-fifth acre north. Beautiful suburban site. Near car line ami paved road. 514 acres: 5 room bungalow; near National road west; trade. FINANCE REALTY 403 Roosevelt Bldg. Main 5758. Wah. 2303. JEFFERSON ST. ONE BLOCK FROM BROOKSIDE PARK 1300 north. Modern -six-room home; two bedrooms and bath upstairs; laundry; side-drive garage; lot 200 feet deep. Terms. Phone Mr. Ayres’ residence. Ran. 4144. or SECURITY TRUST CO. Main 1804, BARGAIN, WEST Nine-room; dining room to seat 0.3 people: store room 20x40 feet: 2-ear garage: <-ement walks: pfived St.; 110 bbl. cistern: shade, large grape arbor. Will trade lor small farm or small but.ness place. FINANCE REALTY 4.30 Roosevelt Bldg. Main 5758, Wash. 2303. $350 DOWN 838 Prospci t: a good five-room modern, exeent furnace. Go see this house if interested in home on south side. ALLEN H. ALSPACH 321-322 Lemeke Bldg. Lin. 3477. S3OO CASH Brick veneer bungalow, 6 rooms and sun parlor, electric lights, city water; on improved street: price $2,860: $25 mo. T. R. JONES. REALTOR, 620 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lin, 7077. LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN 1518 Draper St. Almost, new bungalow Must be soldg full basement, hardwood floors: price $2.830—5359 cash. $25 prr mo. See Mr. Carl J. Eorton. Main 20S1. with Emory C. Crawford., 222 N. Del.

21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses INCOME property and home, also garage or shop with concrete floor on rear; convenient location for building, mechanic or a person desiring location fairly close in. Monthly income on property now S6O; payment $33. Property 1019 River Ave. Call Circle 0789. Belmont 0376-W. Rail. 4420. 751 LEXINGTON Five rooms inside toilet, gas. electric lights, city water. This house is to be sold at a bargain, with S3OO down. ALLEN 11. ALSPACH 321 -322 Lemeke Bldg. Lin. 3477. WOODROW ave.: 6-room bungalow; garage; corner lot: $2,200: terms. MR. QUINN. Riley 5147. BEST BUY IN THE CITY. Owner selling on account of moving to business location: fairly modern three-bedroom bungalow: new double garage. Gall owner. Ran. 5066, / SOUTH Side bargains. Have several good bargains irf modern and semi-modern houses on vt*-v easy terms. JAMES E. BERRY. 147 E. Market St Main 5147. 'rv. 2540, NEW, strictly modern, b-room House: full basement. 3-ear garage: $5,500: $1,500 down, $35 montn, interest and capital included. 1901 Koehne Ave., or call Circie 284'>. 6 ROOMS, strietly modern; ;; car garage on Hamilton Ave., just north of Michigan. Will consider closed car as part payment. Call lain 0707. BELLEFONTAINK ST.: dose in: fine ten"oom house, suitable for roomers: corner lot. Price $5..500: $1,500 cash. A. F. ZAINEY. IQS N. Delaware St. ST. PHILIP NERI PARISH. Six-room modern in fine condition. A bargain for someone. MR. QUINN. Rile.' 5147, Ran. 7931, WARMAN Ave., near new ¥ork St.; semimodern home 1 : good condition: easy terms. Price $3,500, MR. QUINN. RI, 5143 MORTON PLACE home, four bedrooms four-car garage. Price 59.500; half cash, A. F, ZAINEY. 108 N. Delaware St. ADAMS St. bargain; good double: ov.ner leaving city; asking $2,600: make Oder. MR, QUINN, Riley 3147, WHY pay rent, when a small down payment gives you possession of your own home? Ask us. Drex. 6817, ST. ROCH’S parish: several good lots on Pennsylvania: bargains: sto- down. Lin, 3734 EQI ITY—In 5-room modern home; near Garfield Park: $l x 00(). DR. 4716. FOR nice house, easy or south, call C. J. OSBORN. Drex. 6184. NEW five-room bungalow: sell for $2,500, S3OO cash. $25 per month. Main 0707. A real bargain. 7-room modern house on Wright St„ Ri 4093. ATTRACTIVE ' bungalow; 3 rooms; tile bath; garage; firms. Owner. Hum, 4504, PARKWAY AVE.. 710: six-room modern cottage. Drexcl 8502, c —Apartments STOP 6. Southport line, on State Ave.; four rooms and large bathroom: furnace: excellent well, garage; poultry house and lots of good bearing fruit: lot 82x235. Terms or trade for city property. For appointment call L. E. TRUEBLpOD. Main 0242. Irv, 4213, d—Lots SPLENDID building lot, close to Speedway and 16th St., at a big bargain. Web. 1030. c —Suburban NEAR NATIONAL RD. Nearly three acres; five-room house, abundance of fruit and shrubbery: priced very reasonable. Mrs. Little. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU 501 Cont. Bank Bldg. Lin. 5307. iy 4 ACRES NORTHEAST Close in. near paved road and traction stop. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0520. Evenings Wash. 4661-J. /—Sale or Exchange 16TH, E., 6:510; 4-room house. 1 acre ground, electricity. Will exchange lor lot near Garfield Park. Drexel 5213, g—Builders and Contracting ON clear lot: will build and finance for home or investment. Estimates free, plans furnished. CONNELL REALTY CO.. 901 Lemeke Bldg. Riley 2650. See us now. 22 Real Estate Wanted CASH IN 72 HOURS Will submit cash offer on investment properties and small cottages within 72 hours after inspection. ALLEN H. ALSPACH 321-22 Lemeke Bldg. Lin, .3477. LET US BUILD ON YOUR LOT Prompt attention given your demands. CAIN & CONERTY. United Labor Bank & Trust 2 E. Market. Lincoln 6321. IF YOU have suburbans or farms you want to sell or exchange call or write FLOYD at 1120 W. 30th St. Har. 0632. LET us fjll your houses, lots. JOS. W’ SELVAGE. Main 0717. 23 Farm Lands FARM.. HAMILTON COUNTY Extra good 40-acre farm north, % In hpttom land; very productive; the other naif in very rich rolling upland: all well drained and fenced good: 7-room house, concrete porch, newly painted, in good condition: good barn; 8 concoete cow stalls: wagon and tool shed: good chicken house ants smoke house; good orchard; 8 beautiful maple trees in yard. This farm is northwest of Noblesville. about 2 miles from paved road: near churches and school. The soil is sugar tree and walnut. There are several walnut trees on farm Priced at sacrifice price. slls per acre. FINANCE REALTY 403 Roosevelt Bldg, Main 5758, Wash, 2303, 80-ACRE farm near Columbus: clear; trade fpr city property. Owner. 228 N. East. 26 Miscellaneous for Sale fVNVWWWVWS/>^WW^A/WVWV^V^ Rugs—Linoleums oxl2 tapestry Brussels rugs, blue, trk taupe and old rose, special. $13.95; Gold Seal Congoleum rags. 9x12. $12.75. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs. 9x12 double warp, hear* grade, made in beautiful colored patterrs special, $7.50. 11.3x12 rugs. $29.50, all wool. Otlt line of Brussels, velvets. Axminatera and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest prices In the city. Come in and be convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash. St., opposite Statehouse. “It it covers the floor, we have it.'* BURK’S greatest discovery. Herb medicine Stomach, liver, kidneys. nerves and b'nod, rheumatics. JACOB E. BURKS. 906 N. Rural. Webster 4497. LEAVING town: must sell new $55 vacuum sweeper $35: cash o>- terms. 422 Continental Bank Bldg. Cl. 4160. ORIOLE GO-BASKET, b—Pet and Live Stock FARROW' chix in hundred lots: White Leghorns. $8.50 per hundred: Barred Rocks, S. C. Reds, $9.50 per hundred. Suerene egg mash, $2.50 for 100 pounds. D. L. FARROW CHICKERIES. 609 E. Washington St. Lincoln 3864. BULL PUPS FOR SALE. CALL BELMONT 4613. BEAUTIFUL collio pup, thoroughbred, female; $.3. Bel, 4913 ring 4. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Indiana large lump, forks* $5.25 W. Va. 4-in. forked it. 25 NORTH ST. COAL CO. Lin. 1456. 920 E. North St, Irv. 4020. KINDLING WITH EACH TOM Best W. Va. or Ky. Ip., cln. fkd....50.26 Best Ind. or 111. Ip., cln. fkdT $6.26 Best Ind or 111. egg. cln. fkd $5.20 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRexel 4621. DRexei 4622. ATLAS FUEL CO 401 W. MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883. RICHLAND COAL CO. Bel. 0272. 1615 W. Everett. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted 'VWWWWVAAAA^VS/WX/WWWWWWS WILL TRADE GOOD VACUUM CLEANER FOR TOURIST TENT. CALL MR. ANDERSON, LT. 4485. SALVATION army industrial Home "Help us to help others with your used clothing, magazines, news. etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1082. AUCTIONEERS—Mark Sc Neal. We buy or sell for you. Ran, 7034. Har, 0007-R. WANTED to buy, 1.000 feather beds. Cireiy 649.3. 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sola and renovi.fsu: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE 416 Mass. Main 1428. CHIN WOO INN—II W. Ohio. New Chop suey place. Also sleeping rooms. PAPER HANGING amt painting; prompt, eff eientt service: 1923 samples. WE. 0512. RUGS. 9x12 thrty etnd. $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken, 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE, 201 Indiana At*.

JSSSHHF**' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

27 Business Announcements

, Upholstering Overatufted work, alip covers, cut and sewed aid cane work of all kinds called for and delivered any place 'n Marlon County Forty years’ experience. 220 East Sixteenth. Ran. 1676. T S. CLAYTON & SONS. CONTIaC¥OM. . Paper hanging, cleaning, decorating. 334 N Noble. Lincoln 6020. GRADUATED dressmaker Work guaranteed. Har, 0452-M. 28 Storage and Transfer PACKING, hauling household goods; low rates on furniture and automobiles for California and Florida shipment. Otto J. Suesz. Main 2353-3628. Web. 4579-0()0-\v. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. Large trucks. Webster 939.3. Trunks stored 25c a month. TRANSFER AND HAULING—O. V. Hastings ~ NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at* all times. Randolph 3741. 29 Business Opportunities 'WVWWWWWWWVWSAAA/W\AAW6 MY BUSINESS is established 7 years. Goods are Bold throughout the United States. I own my own building of 7,500 square feet and it is all modern. Doing a business of $50,000 a y-ar and rail be increased to SIOO,OOO. You can make a net profit of $12,000 a year. The entire business is worth $50,000 and I will sell it free and clean of all debts for $.35,000. I have made my money in the last 7 years and want to retire. It there are two or more business men in this great city of Indianapolis who want to purchase this business. 1 can show them it is one of the best industries in this town. 1 will deal cnly with men who • have money and intelligence and can appreciate a good thing when it is shown to them. If interested, write Indianapolis Times Box A No. 1,385. GARAGE FOR SALE—Doing good business, located on a busy street; 50-car capacity, Kenwood 10.32. RESTAURANT—Good location; good bustncss. Call Webster 4811. 30 Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET TOUR. 1925 demonstrator. This is a chance to get anew car at a substantial reduction. 9 GENERAL CHEVROLET CO. 902 N. Meridian. Lin, 6376. CHEVROLET. 1923 louring: lock wheel. four good tires: paint and top good; motor recently gone over: SBO down, balance 12 months. STONE CHEVROLET. 427 N, Mendian. CHEVROLET TOURING, 1921 A REAL BUY AT $95. OAKLET MOTOR SALES 1603-65 S. MERIDIAN.DREX, 4743, * CHEVROLET, 1922 coupe: tires, paint and upholstery fair; a cheap closed car for same one: $13.5 buys it. STONE CHF.VROLET. 427 N. Meridian. CHEVROLET Coupe, late 23; excellent condi.; owner must sell, 204 N. Addison. DODGE—’’A’' sedan in perfect condition fuily equipped: bumpers, disc wheels. 5 tires, 2 heaters, motometer and cap. rearview mirror, auto wiper, stop light, step plates. Hartford shocks and seat covers. Bargain, -<1,005. Humboldt 2795. DODGE SEDAN. 1923; DISC WHEELS. BUMPERS. CAR LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW, TERMS. 3.39 N. CAPITOL. DODGE roadster $225. Terms. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE, 340 S. Penn. DORT TOURING—Good Turning condition. good paint and new top. Will sell for SSO if sold this week. Dr. Van Osdal. Main 3912. DURANT Business Coupe. A bargain. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have tailed to find it. FORD AMES BODY 4 DOOR SEDAN, 1928 Priced right for a quick sale. Do not overlook this bargain. Terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN. DREX. 474.3, FORD COUPE, 1920 A Real Bargain at $125 TERMS OR TRAD7. THE LATHROP-McFARLAND CO. 418-24 N. CAPITOL. OPEN EVENINGS. MAIN 2480. FORD SEDAN This sedan is in wonderful condition. We got it on forced sale at a low price. A real bargain Call us, we'll take you a ride in it. Act quick. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3909 Central .-vc. Randolph 55.50. FORD BODIES 1925 New Touring and Roadster, old style sedan; special tour-door two 1922 coupes. Sale or Trade—Cash or Terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD, 11*24 Tudor Sedan: 5 excellent tires. . very good mechanical condition, only $125 down, balance 12 months. Stone Chevrolet. 427 N. Meridian. FORD BODIES —Usea sedans, coupes, tourings, roadsters, some late 1924 models. 1 WOLF, 555-61 N. Capital. FORD Coui*e, late 1921, lots of extras: $l6O. Inquire daytime at 2032 N. La Salle. §§ is m mot Down 1922 Buick Touring $ 6.92 1921 Hupp Sudan 17.41 1921 Reo Touring 6.92 1922 OldsmolUle Coupe 12.84 1923 Hupp Touring 16,15 1920 Jordan Touring 1(138 192. r i Je v. eti, Coach 23.00 1924 Nash Coupe 18.60 1925 Hupp Clul Sedau 25.00 OUR NEW LOCATION 139 South East 1 SQUARE FROM WASH ON THE NEW BOULEVARD YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED WOhur-Johnson Cos. Branch 139 S. East St. Main Office 730 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 1527 Open Evenings, Closed Sunday REAL VALUES We c r ially invite you to inspect -ese outstanding' values. You will agree with us . 1924 Chevrolet touring $265 1923 Chevrolet coupe $295 1923 Chevrolet touring S2OO 1919 Chalmers touring $225 LOSEY-NASH MOTOR CO. Used Car Dept. 416 N. Capitol Ave. Main 3348. Open evenings. GARDNER TOURING, 1920 A REAL BARGAIN AT $95. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN. DREX, 4743. GRANT six and several other ears at SSU each. Terms. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE. _ 340 S. Penn. HUDSON COUPE 1922—G00d mechanical condition: a real bargain. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. .31 W 13 St. Main 6942. HUPMOBILE TOURING 1922: EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. TIRES. PAINT AND UPHOLSTERY LIKE NEW. REMOVABLE WINTER INCLOSURE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD 4 CYLINDER CAR. 3’OU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY. 139 SOUTH EAST ST. •

30 Automobiles for Sale You can absolutely depend on any Job that la turned out of this shop. Our business is built on the confidence of our customers. Automobile Hospital. 133 So. East St. DRex. 3600 HUPMOBILE TOURING LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. A REAL , BUY AT $75. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN. DREX. 474.3, 1924 JEWETT TOUR FIVE PASSENGER. THIS CAR IS IN EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. 5 GOOD TIRES, NEWLY PAINTED. AND CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN iF TAKEN AT ONCE. TRADE OR TERMS. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. Ri. 4922 Open evenings and Sunday OAKLAND SEDAN--1923: THIS CAR IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT AND CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. RI ley 4922. Open Evenings and Sunday PACKARD SPORT 7 Single Six. A real high-grade motor ear at a right price. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO.. 31 W, 13th St Main 6942. OVERLAND. 1922 TOURING: IN GOOD CONDITION; SSO DOWN. 559 N. CAPITOL. ' PACKARD COUPE. 1924: splendid condition; good tires and paint: bargain. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO.. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942. STUTZ SEDAN, 1923 RECONDITIONED MECHANICALLY. NEW DUCO FINISH. THIS CAR IS PRICED TO SELL. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. RI. 4922. Open evenings and Sunday BARGAINS 1920 Ford Coupe: nickel radiator, drum headlights, cord tires: fine shape mechanically. $175. Late 1922 Ford sedan, refinished good shape mechanically. $250. Small down payment. L. GUY LONG, 1114 N. MERIDIAN LIN 0865 STUTZ PHAETON 1923 FACTORY RECONDITIONED NEWLY FINISHED IN POLISHED DUCO. SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. TERMS OR TRADE. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. RI. 4922. Open evenings and Sunday WILLYS-KMIGHT touring. 1923] Trios ear is in wonderful condition and is a real bargain: $675- easy terms. HAYNES-SCHMIDT, INC. 120 W. North St. Lin. 7575. Open <*v*ninga. YOUR CHOICE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Hupp Roadster, $75. Monroe Touring. $l5O Paige Coach, $165. Chalmers Touring, $250. Buick Roadster, $l5O. Grant Touring, SBS. STANDARD AUTO SALES 322 N. DELAWARE. LINCOLN 3603 HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE THE CARS LISTED BELOW ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE AND PRICED RIGHT. Oldsmobile sedan. 1924. Ford fordor sedan. 1023. Ford coupe, 1924. Oakland coach. 1923. Elgin sport touring. 1922. Riekenbacker coupe. 1924. Rickenbacker touring 1922. Durant roadster. 1923. Hudson coach. 1923. TERSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL CO. 436-40 N. Capitol. Lin. 7554. BARGAIN in good lord coupe; A-l coiiditiou: glad to demonstrate. Only $75 down. Would cor . der a trade. 814 Olive St. Main BETTER USED cars at the lowest cost that are dependable. CLARK MOTOR CO.. 955 N. Meridian. Open evenings GOOD USED CARS GEO. B. RAY. INC. a—T rucks TRUCK. International. 1% ton: goad condition. DRexei 5678. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ, 519 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6389 BEST USED TIRES Any Size—s 2 Each. ROGERS Bel 4.309 3117 W. Washington, Bel, 4300 VULCANIZING, top repairing and iebuilding. Complete tine of cord tires in stock. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO- 36 Ky. Ave. USED CARS oougtu and sold. I. GOLDBURG. 522 N. Capitol. EBACK A GENTRY, auto reflnlshing. See us first 532 N. Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles GOOD bicycles $8 and up: tiree $$ and up. 040 Massachusetts Ave. 37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loam Cos. 106 E. Market Street Room 632 Lemeke Building A MODERN METHOD—Of meeting the public small lean needs. Recent laws have changed the operations of the small loan office. THOUSANDS of HOMES—Have been helped and made happy through loans in emergencies by licensed and bonded firms. IF YOU who read this are unfamiliar with the charges and methods you should not fail to call on our manager and have him explain them to you Loans in the sums of $lO TO s3oo—Are made on household go,. - left in your possession at lawful ra .e# _.td on easy repayment plan. DO ‘JUSTICE—-To yourself anil make yourself acquainted with our service. If not convenient to call, write or phone Ma. 1278. Fidelity Loan Company 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 532 Lemeke Building. MA. 1278. NEED MONEY T Quickly, confidentially, and business tike dealings is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 1411/> E. Washington St. MA in*s6B6. Lincoln 7184 CASH IN 24 HOURS On personal, property loans. Security Inv. and Loan Cos. 136 N. Delaware Lin. ‘5050 Personal Property Loans AMERICAN LOAN CO. 38 Auction Sales HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wednesday. July 1. 2 p. in., at 1646 N. Temple Ave., Brookside car: 5 rooms, fine oak wardrobe, dining set. rockers. 3 good i ugs. beds, dressers, bookcase (mahogany sectioal), gas stove, lot dishes, utensils. canned fruit, cabinet sewing machine and all household goods. L. A. HODGES AUCTION CO. Riley 2019. "IF IT S ON EARTH 1 CAN SELL IT. Binzer, Auctioneer Washington 1555. 3921 Parity You Read tne Want Ada— Have you tried to use them I 1 It’s easy—Call Main 3500. , Aik lor aa Ad Taker. - . I

39 Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. CITY OK INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF THE HOARD, CITY HALL. Notice is hereby given by the Board ol Park Commissioners of the City ol Indianauolis, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City t.f Indianapolis, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement Resolution, adopted by said Board on the 22d day of June. 192 o: Improvement Resolution No. 10, 1925. To construct Section One (1) of Kessler Bivd.. East End. from Crow's Nest Bridge over White River to the north line of the Indianapolis Water Company’s property or. Fifty-Ninth St. with a forty (40) foot gravel roadway and an eight (8) foot cinder bridal path, including clearing, grading. fills and drainage. Ail of said improvements to be made upon lands which are now a part of the park and boulevawl Aystem of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, Said improvements are lor park purposes and are to be made in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City. That said Board of Parts Commissioners has fixed Thursday, the 9th day of July. 1925. at 2 o’clock u. m., at the office of said Hoard in the City Hall as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement, at which time said Board of Park Commissioners will revive oids for such work. The successful bidder wiM be required to comply with the siiecifications now on flic and which may be seen in the office of said Board: he shall deposit a certified check in the amount of two and one-half (2 Vi % ) per cent of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no <■*;• shall any such check be lor less than ' the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, said chesk to be certified by a reputable bank, doing business in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. In case no bid is accepted this check will be returned to the bidder, but if one of the bids is accepted and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to inter into any contract with the city ol Indianapolis as ascertained and liquidated damages for the failvre so to do. An affidavit of non-collusion, as required by law. must be furnished. The Board of Park Commi-sioncrs reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLES A. BOOK WALTER. EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. A. M. MAGUIRE. FRANK P. MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. June 23. 30. 1925. NOTICE TO BIDDERS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY HALL s Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement Resolution, adopted by said Board on the 22nd day of June, 1925, Improvement Resolution No. 11, 1925. “To construct the Anna Seegar Memorial. a Coliseum in Rhodius Park, upon lands belonging to the City of Indianapolis, and which is a part of the Park and Boulevard System of the City of lu.diauapolis.’’ Said improvements are for park purposes and arc to be made in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of said city. That said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Thursday the 9th day of July. 1925, at 2 o'clock p. m„ at tne office of said Board, in the City Hall as the time and place for the public consideration of the proposed improvement at which time said Board of Park Commissioners will received bids for such work. The successful bidder will be required to comply with the specifications now on file and which may be seen in the office of said Board: he shall deposit a certified check in the amount of two and one-half (2',a%) per cent of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall such check be for less than the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, said check to be certified by a reputable bank, doing business in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. In case no bid is accepted this check will be returned to the bidder, but if one of the bids is accented and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into any contract with the City of Indianapolis within five (5) days from the time ha nhall have been notified of the same, said check shall be forfeited to the City of Indianapolis as ascertained and liquidated damages for the failure so to do. An affidavit of non-collusion, as required by law, must be furnished. The Board of Park Commissioners reserves he right to reject any and all bids. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. EMSLEY W. JOHNSON, A. M. MAGUIRE. FRANK P. MANLY. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. June 23, 30. 1925. NOTICE State of Indiana. Madison County, ss: In the Madison Circuit Court, April term, 1025. Greta B. Hadley vs. Claud W. Durgan. No. 7611. To: Claude W. Durgan. You are hereby notified that. Greta B. Hadley has tiled in the Madison Circuit Court. Indiana.', her complaint in which she alleges that you have absented .vour; self from your usual place of residence and gone to parts unknown for a period of more than five years without having made any provision for the care and management of your property, and that your property is suffering waste for want ot property care, and In this action the plaintiff is asking that an administrator be a pointed for your estate as that of an absentee. And you are further notified that said complaint will be presnted to the Madison Circuit Court, Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1925. GRETA B. HADLEY. Plaintiff. BAGOT. FJTBE & TENCE. Attorneys. Anderson, Indiana. June 30-Juiy 7. 14, 21. 1925. NOTICE State of Indiana. Madison County, es: In the Madison Circuit Court, April term. 1025. Greta B. Hadley vs. Chester T. Durgan. tfo. 7612. To: Chester T. Durgan. You are hereby notified that Greta B. Hadley has filed in the Madison Circuit Court Indiana, her complaint in which she alleges that you have absented yourself from your usual place of residence and gone to parts unknown for a period of more than five years without having made any provision tor the care and management of your property, and that your property is suffering waste for want of protier care, and in Ihis action the plaintiff is asking that an administrator be appointed for your estate ns that of an absentee. / Amt you are further notified that said complaint will he presented to the Madison Circuit Court. Indiana, on the 7th day of Scp : embcr. 1925. (iKKTA B. HADLEY, Plaintiff. BAGOT. FREE * PENCE. Attorneys, Anderson, Indiana. June 30-July 7. 14. 21. 1925. STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE F. E. SCHORTEM EIER, SECRETARY OF STATE 10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME. GREETING: I. F. E. Sehortcmeier, Secretary of State of- tlie State of Indiana, hereby certify that the , GEO. H. MULLER CO.. INCORPORATED has this lay filed in the of F ice of the Secretary > f State of the State of Indiana, the proper v signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Aid entitled, “An Act concerning the organization and control of corporations for pit fit.' approved February 28. 1021. And I further certify that such written consents statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis this 30th day of June. A* D., 1925 I SEAL] F. E. SCHORTEM EIER. Secretary of State. FRANK DENNIS. Assistant Deputy. June 30, July 7. 1925. BLASTS INJURY THEORY Defective Eyes Not Caused by Movies, Doctor Says. Bit Vnitcd Prc NEWARK, N. J., June 30.—An evening at the “movies” in a wellventilated theater is in the majority "of cases less fatiguing to the eyea than an equal period of concentrated reading, according to Dr. Charles W. Crankshaw, director of the Infirmary of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, where 5,700 employes of the home office of this organization come under his observation. The high percentage oL defective vision in this country, iit this physioitm’s opinion, is not related to the national craze for the "movies.” $2,000,000 TO BE SPENT Bu Tiwrn Special HAMMOND, ind., June 30.—Construction work on the $2,000,000 plant to be built by the Union Tank Car Company at Whiting, will start in a few weeks. Contracts have been awarded. The tank company is a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company,

N. E. A. Nominates Indiana Man

Mifliil A ¥3jHB 11|P lIpBPIk ywßlr* : '£sst£-* ":■ mm*

H. Lester Smith

One of those nominated for treasurer of the National Education Association today was H. Lester Smith, dean of the Indiana University school of education. Smith’s name was placed in nomination by the Missouri delegation. F. E. Reynolds, secretary of the Ohio State Teachers’ Association, was also nominated.

REFUSE TO VOTE SHEPHERD BILL Grand Jury Balks at Second Murder Charge. Bu Un'trd Prc*n CHICAGO, June 30.- -William D. Shepherd, former Indianapolis man, today was fully exonerated of the charges of murder. The county grand jury heard two witnesses testify concerning the death and post mortem examination of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, mother of Shepherd’s millionaire ward, Billy, and voted “no bill.” The action means that Shepherd is entirely absolved of any blame in con. nection with Mrs. McClintock’s death sixteen years ago. Shepherd was acquitted by a jury last Friday of charges that he murdered Billy McClintock, but it was up to the grand jury to wipe out the accusations involving the death of Billy's mother. TESTIMONY IN HAWKINS CASE (Continued From Page 1) urged widows with small incomes to invest.” Mrs. Adelle Brown, 65, of Orleans testified she had $1,200 stock in the Bedford Welfare Loan Society. She said A. L. Perkins, an agent, told her is was “a good business Investment.” “I was told prominent Bedford citiztns had half interest,” she said. Christmas and New Year’s greetings were contained in a letter from A. R. Sax, informing her there would he a delay in payment of dividends. A. D. Chrisler, Bedford, who was employed as manager of the society, testified the society had "never earned a dollar” and had existed only to sell stock.” First Witness Chester Savage of East St. Louis, Til., was the first witness of the day. He identified letters urging him to change his holdings in the United Home Builders, of St. Louis, Mo., for Ilawkins stock. He was followed by Harry Cross, Akron, Ohio. He had holdings of $361 in the Co-Operative League of America, of Pittsburg, n concern with assets of about $1,600,000, and said he was Induced to change it for Hawkins Mortgage Company common stock at $65 a share. D. W. Page, a man well past middle age, testified to trading stock in the Indiana Rural Credit Association for Hawkins stock, which paid dividends for two years, and then proved worthless. Dr. Clyde D. Churz of Alexandria testified to surrendering stock in he Credits Association which th Covernment contends had assets of $.'00,000, for worthless Hawkins stock. Other witnesses testifying to transactions of a similar character were Ed Greaoon of Kokomo and Mrs. Laura Walmer of Syracse, Ind, Worked by Mail In each instance negotiations leading up to the trade of stock were conducted in whole or in part by mail. Homer Elliot, special United States district attorney, in charge of the case, said he expected to close the Government’s case Friday. That Hawkins, charged with conspiracy to use the mails in a scheme to defraud, was the head of a gigantic stock selling swindle scheme, is the contention of the Government. Sixteen other officers and employes of the company and affiliated concerns, were tried last year. Fourteen were convicted and the cases of twelve of these now are pending on appeal in the Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. Rapid Progress Hawkins escaped trial at that time by defaulting $7,500 bond and becoming a fugitive. Later he was arrested r-.t Dayton, Ohio, and after a determined legal fight to avoid removal to Indiana was brought here May 27 and placed'ln jail, where he hits been since. Unexpected progress was made the opening day of the trial, four witnesses were examined: George L. Coffinberry of Columbus, Ohio, formerly controller of the Hawkins Company; Miss Mary Tourney, formerly stenographer of the concern; F. iH. Bowmen, salesman for the company, and Xingdon Castle, a formfer employe. The three last namsd are from Portland.

TUESDAY, JUNE M

TEACHERS | PARTICIPfIfIH in mmm To Seek Voice in IS r Control—Action Or at Session. cl Following a morning of f and discussion on the teacher participation in termination of policies in the several thousand members of the&JTaM tional Education Association, atraß general session at Cadle TabernaMflß today unanimously passed a recommending to the associatioH that a national study upon this suH ject be started at once. H The motion was made by W. TH Longshore, of Kansas City, Mo., whoM earlier In the morning read & paper 1 on teacher participation from the ' viewpoint of the principal. “The day of autocratic domination has gone not only in governmental affairs, but ally in education,” Iking- i shore said. Teachers Make Schools Miss Anna Lockwood Peterson, Cincinnati, Ohio, representing the classroom teacher, said In her address: “However fine your school building may be, do not forget it Is your teachers, not your buildings, that make your schools. “The teacher is in lmm'nent danger of becoming a mere cog In n and system, grown more and more moJ chlne-like each year." W Another classroom teachers to speak was Miss Cornelia Adair of Richmond, Va., a candidate for the presidency of N. E. A. Eye on Future "We have long been clinging to the traditions of the past—and they are good," she said. “We have always, with more or less vision, done our teaching with an eye on the ideals of the future—nnd that is better yet. But we sometimes overlook the demand of the generation that is present. “The securing and holding of com petent classroom teachers is the crux of the problem of public school education in America.” Miss Mary McSkimmon, of Brookline, Mass., also a candidate for president, speaking for the principals, said: “I have seen school systems where the teacher seemed to he thought of as the machine, not the operator. To expect her to manipulate so costly and delicate a machine as a class of children without participating in the policies that determine its power and direction, is like putting a workman before his machine with his eyes blindfolded.” Seattle Man Heard Frank E. Willard, assistant superintendent of schools of Seattle, Wash., speaking In the place of , Thomas R. Cole, Seattle superin- I tendent, on the view of teacher participation, ddfl scribed the success of co-operati(sH between executives and teachers Seattle. The Technical High School Orchestra, directed by V. E, Dillard, gave a concert before the program Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele sang. Frederick M. Hunter, superintendent of schools at Oakland, Cal., presided. STATE COPS TO WATCH BUSSES Pledge Cooperation With Commission. State motor police will have corn plete jurisdiction over motor bus drivers who violate the thirty mile nn-hour State speed limit and will co operate fully with the public servlet* commission in enforcing the law, it was decided today at a conferenej called by John W. McCnrdle, chairman of the commission, to investigate speed charges again Miner's lied Ball Bus Lines. The driver of a Minor South Bond bus was questioned on charges that he had driven sixty miles an hour. He wag warned and dismissed. * Herman B. Gray, usslstant secitf. tary of State, said bus speed wnulHj be watched closely and reported promptly. “As long as the violations are purely on the part of the bus driver, State or city police can punish him, but when the violative spirit becomes general with the bus company it will be the duty of the commission to revoke the operator's certificate,” John W. McCnrdle, chairman, said. Mailing Employe’s Rites Wednesday Winamac Tribe of Red Men will conduct funeral services for David A. Jessee, 4, of 1505 Roache St., at the residence at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Jessee was born in Indian-

.lessee ada, "survive.

IXPS CENSOR FllJli ' T<>Kin. .lime 30. Th|W 5., ■ <i • h p ~ '1! "lived a Storm of pjg9v.‘ etTimeo* s rlrirgr Is 5 sen for every th fllm Jj| ■ v;'

apolis and was employed In the mail lnp: department of Indianapolis news papers tor twenty years. He was a char ter member of th Mailers’ Union and served as first president. * The widow and flvii .children, Velnia',. Harry, WllMarguerite and Raura Ellen, and t^- ee sisters, Mrs. WlAaud Fo of Mrs. Henry Qijpf and W. Walker of mMM