Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 TimG . 10 r 1 Per Lins lfcit 3 Consecutive 11 Times, Per Line i 1 v 6 Consecutive | A Timeo, Per Line 1U C tin Average Word* Make a Lin® Minimum Space Two Line* The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- ' ertisement. A Three-Line Ad j three days In The Ls j Times costs only i/tf L To Kill an ad. phone MA In 3500 before 11 a, m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. m. 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.

1 Death Notices PARKER. DORIS ANN—Age years, daughter ol Lieut, and Mrs. James E. Parker, passed away July 18. Services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Payne. 221 E. Pifteenth St.. Wednesday at 2:80 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Ft. Harrison. 6 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENUYM Main Office Branch OfTlce 2226 Shelby St. lOUt) Indiana Avpnue Drexel 2670. Circle t>9oO PLANNER & BUCHANAN 520 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors ‘o the people of Indian apc'lts since 1887. Phone- Main 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St B hon. Stewart 2278. __ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E Market Main 0908 UNDERTAKERS—HTSEY & TTTDS. 961 N De’a ware Main 3680 l ____ Wauuted to Buiy 20 Meat Markets If you want to sell your market, fixtures, lease, etc. and operate under the Merit Market System, telephone E. T. Van Camp, Riley 2097. Margaret sellers, and "oTdTI:.. n. and.. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease massage. 1 N. New Jersey. Room 4. ELECTRO and Swedish massage, medical baths. Miss Kelly, “professional nurse 624 N, 111. Apt 4. Li. 3439. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. • 10 Lost and Found

FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street car* yesterday:

2 UMBRELLAS 1 PURSE 2 CAPS 1 BATHING SUIT BANK BOOK PRAYER BOOK 2 PACKAGES 2 DINNER BUCKETS Main 2737 BLACK and tan rat terrier answers to name of Buddy: 4 brown feet, small sear on left side of neck, white speck on breast: jumped from ear on Mounment Circle; reward Call MAin 7058 T. C Maueh. BUNCH ol keys m leather key holder lost somewhere in Statehouse yard. E New York or Hamilton Ave Call Clr 0230 or VVEb. 5330-J. STRAYED or stolen, collie; just .been clipped: lost around Dorman and Tenth. Information call Web. 2749-R. after 0 Reward. ; WHITE FOX TERRIER with brown spots. female. 0 months old. short tail. Return to F. T. Washington. 1040 W. Vermont. Reward. LEGHORN hat. between Wenell Hat Shop and 101 Kentucky. Return to Wenell Hat Shoo. 42 W, Chesapeake. Reward. LOST —White hat Sunday night either S. Sherman Drive or Southeastern Ave. Webster <iSOO. between 8 and n. SCOTTISH RITE brooch. Thursday morn ing downtown: keepsake. Reward. Web 1800, LADY'S black slipper downtown. Wednes day. Return to Walk-Over Shoe Store $1 reward. _____ BLACK and tan Persian tabby eat answers to name of Teto, So reward. MAui 5424. TENT —Lost: white. 10x12. July 4th on E. Washington St.; reward. Irt. 1888 ROSARY Sterling silver; lost Saturday. Reward DRexel 0128 HORSE blanket at Broad Ripple Park. t,.?v 4th Call Irv. 0042. Reward. _ 12 /fefp Wan ted—-Male CAN use several high-class specialty salesmen on confectionery proposition. W S?e fift Limit n. between o and 8. * 7 BTH and Monoii men to unload lumber. Dvnes-Pohlman la umber Cos. 13 Instructions men to learn barbei trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE 810 B. Washing ton St.. Indianapolis, Ind Circle Ui.>7 instructions in beauty culture K OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE MBS Olive St DRexel 40.t0_ 14 Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN m ONE OR TWO GOOD MARRIED MEN WHO CAN EARN S7 A DAY SEE J. A. MAIIAN. 480 CENTURY HI.DG.. 16 Help Wanted —Female EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EXPERIENCED linen room girl. Apply Housekeeper. Lincoln Hotel. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male BARBER: 0 weeks' experience; work r'—an to learn trade. Address A No. 13s n 'imes, b—Female DAY WORK by colored girl. Call Riley ' 3784. 18 Rooms for Rent UDELL. 1337: 2 unfurnished front rms.: $lO pei- month: electric lights. WALNUT St.. E. 324; apt. 8: desuiLie furnished room: modern: close in, 2 LARGE.front rms. lower floor: 1 upper rm,; children welcome. Lin. 3533. WE HAVE THEM. FURNISHED ROOMS—APARTMENTS BAB RENTAL SERVICE BUREAU 710 Odd FelJcw Bldg.

18 Rooms for Rent a—Light Housekeeping GA&TOL. N. 11105: cool, clean, modern housekeeping rooms. Rand. 8685, CAPITOL. N. 1934: 3 large, mod. rms.: light housekeep,; colored. Rar. 4286-W. COLLEGE: modern-front roohi. next to bath: gentleman preferred: private home Kenwood 4606 COLLEGE Ave. 1322 modern, clean, furnished rooms. Main 87(13. EAST. N.. 139: nice, clean room eVerv thing furnished. 223 S. EAST: 8 furn. light housekeeping rooms, upstairs: S7 a week. MARKET St. E. 605; 2- oom apt. kitchenette; reasonable. Cir, 6253. MERIDIAN. S. 602; ROOMS AND BOARD. TALBOTT, 2140-44—Four modern apts.: rooms, bath each; built-in buffet, fireplace. porches: gas range and heat furnished: desirable neighborhood. Main 1300. 30TH, 914 W.: modern room, one or two gentlemen, reference, with garage. 924 E. 11th: 2 completely furn.. clean rms,: $7. Sleeping S3: mod.: nriv. home WOODLAWN. 1538: front room furnished or unfurnished, privilege of bath for 1 or 2 working girls: 3 Upstairs, large living rooms, electric lights and gas with privilege of bath, young married couple or 2 3 working girls. Call after 4 p. art. 3 FURNISHED rooms, near Garfield Pa k DRpxel 0878 ~ CLEAN, modern, furnished suite: private: reasonable, Riley 2175. ATTRACTIVE. 2-room apartment; furnished for light housekeeping: conveniently located: elec, fan; garage if desired. H:i i 4420. or call at, 1019 River Ave. b—Board and Rooms ASHLAND, 1208: rooms and board. Lin. 1153, NICE modern rm.: only $4.50; private home: close ear. Irvngton 1497-M. 19 Rentals a—Houses ASHLAND Ave.. 2103: five rooms, modern: water paid. Ken. 1039. DENNY. N. 2957—Attractive 4-room double: lights, gas. water, inside toilet: only $21.50; water v paid. ‘Washington 2253-J. EDGEMONT. lVl5; 4 rooms for colored; newly decorated: sl7. DRex. 4206. EUCLID. 131: modern, naif double, 5 looms; $37.50; easily heated. Irv 1246 HARLAN. 1206. live-room half double: garage. Apply 1005 Sanders St. MICHIGAN. W. 3355: 5-room modern; upper duplex. Belmont 1206. NEW JERSEY) 2262 NTT south half of new modern double: 7 rooms: built-in features; fine woodwork and floors: laundry. sunparlor. Call Har, 2267. NEW YORK] W 7. 1052: six-room mod.; garage: paid. Har, 2460. 1119 OAKLAND AVE. Six rooms, modern $42.00 CAIN & CONERTY. United Labor Bank and Trust. 2 E. Market. , L Lincoln 6321 SHELDON St.. 1941 ; naif of new doub'e: 4 rooms, modern. front and rear porches: garage; water rent paid: $26 per month. Main 1806. SHELDON. 1953; one-half of double; 5 rooms, semi-modern. S2O per month Phone Main 1806 24TH E?] IT) 2: 7-room modern double. S4O. Harrison 3824-W. 29TH W. 550: doub e. 6 rooms, modern: garage: $37,50. Ran. 0236. COLORED rental. 91!) E. 14th; 5 rooms gas, city water, electric lights; $22.0'.) mouth CIVIC RKALT V CO. L ! n, 5050 A F. ZAINET REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE LOS N DELA LI. 6020 SEE MT.Tlop & HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE b — Houses , Flats Furnished YOUNG married couple can have rent free in good home for compai.ship. Phone r>Vo\n' 3996 M . FURNISHED 3-room house $8 ;.veek: on car line: fine neighborhood: lijrhts furnichl and. 1075 W. Michigan. c —Apartments Colored Tenants 1022 N. West Cheap rent, cheaper than owning a home: water, gas. l.ghts and heat furnished: two rooms and bath. See janitor, No, 10: $25 per month. Dunlop & Holtegel 21 S] BUTLER: five rooms: gas heat. lights, water, garage: $45: newly decorated: good neighborhood. Irv. 2800. d—Business Places MEAT shop for sale or rent. Dohig SSOO to S6OO business a week. Must sell on account of sickness. Web 6449. 2/4.-> Ronspve'f Ave _____ f—Resorts and Cottages 4 ROOM furnished summer cottage; Horseshoe Lodge- on Wtiite River. Web. 6800 MISS JANAS, retween 8 and 5. 3 FURNISHED cottages at Broad Ripple. Phone DRex. 6074-W 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses TO CLOSE an estate, one of the best investment propositions in the city: mod ern. first-class double; 1117 and 1119 Park Ave.: in good repair: newly painted and tin cork. TIPs property is always in habi.ed: seldom vacant First-class ten ants Gross income equal to 12 per cent Make me *n offer. FRED P ULRICH. administrator. 128 W. Market St. NFAR Garfield Park: five rooms: bath, paved street: S4OO will handle this. Investigate at once. Lincoln 3734. LYNHURST DRIVE: six rooms; garage: outbuilding* two lots: ’fruit trees. $2,700. SIOO down. $26 per month. For information call Belmont 3494. FIVE-ROOM serai modern: close to school: on carline: $2,500. SIOO down, balance like rent. Dr. 6817. Evenings 2341. WALLACE. 1218: small home, furnished or unfurnished. Cash or easy terms By owner. Irvington 1058-J, NEW, strictly modern, b room house fun basement. 3-car garage; $5,500: $1,500 down. $35 month. Interest and capital in eluded 1901 Koehne Ave.. or call Clrec “X4i) DENNY. N.. by owner: two new four-room semi-modem bungalow doubles: improved street: very reasonable; must sell. Washington 2253-J. SPRING Lake Park: fine four-room bungalow; modern except furnace: lake frontage: forest trees: 52.450. part cash. MR. QUINN. Riley 5147. 7-ROOM HOUSE Electricity: 70-Tool front 260 feet deep: fruit, shrubbery shade bus service, Belmont 2710-M FOR nice house east or south, call C .1 OSBORN DRex 6184 EQUITY —In 5-room modern home: near Oarfied: $1 000. DR 4716. NEW five-room bungalow: sell for $2,600 S3OO cash. $25 per month. Main 0707. d—Lots FOUR large lets. 240-loot front on cinder street; southeast corner Butler Ave. and Twenty-Seventh St Only S7OO lor all: $lO cash. $7 monthly. I. N. RICHIE & SON. Main 0520. >7lO Bankers Trust Bldg. WILL trade egifily m l-orest Manor lot for late model automobile. Webster ■'1163. _ SPLENDID building lot. close in. Sp> -I way and 16th 3t A big bargain. Vfeb ster 1030 LOT 41x135 with small house, at a bar gain Humboldt 3248 LOT on De Quincy, between New York and Michigan Web. 5102. e—Suburban 60 ACRES good land: well located and clear. Will consider double in trade. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU Mrs. Little. Lin. 5307. TEN acres, four miles from Greenfield: well improved; fine buildings and fences. Price $3,000. Terms. A. F. ZAINEY. 108 N. Delaware St. f—Sale or Exchange FIVE rooms furnace, double garage; near Morris St. Will sell or trade. For information call Belmont 3494. MODERN—-1-room double: trade for anything of value. Phone Irvington 2071 22 Real Estate Wanted SUBURBAN WANTED Have customer for about five acres with flowing water on ground. Also for twoacre trttel. Both must be close to bus or interurban line. MR. QUINN. Riley 6147. Randolph 7931. LET us sell your nouses. lots. JOS. W. SELVAGE. Main 0717. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 tapestry Brussels rugs blue, tan, taupe and old rose, special $13.95: Gold Seal Congoleum mgs. Bxl2. $12.75. Xhesi rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Jap* nese grass rugs 9xlß double warp, heavy grade, made in beautiful colored patte-i special $7 50 11.3x12 rugs $29.00, all wool. Our line of Brussels velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and pat terns are sold at the 'owest price* in the city Come in and be convinced AU o*w perfect goods tno second*). Dorftnan Rug Cos. 207* W Wash. St., opposite Statehouse "If it covers the floor we hare It." for cTSders CALL RILEY 5618, KITCHEN cabinet $10; oak rocker. $2. Har. 4349-J. 2104 N. Harding St. DINING table and sideboard. Call Drexel 0411. You Read tne Waul Ads— Hsve you tried to use them) It's Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker

for .Sale _ a —Musical Instruments TALKING MACHINE BARGAINS Columbia. SIOO size.. ...$45 Dista. $175 size S6O Meteor $165 size ?•><• Pathe. SIOO size S3O Vienna. SIOO size $35 $lO down. $5 per month All machines ip excellent condition. Lincoln 6865. b—Fet and Live Stock .COW and heifer for sale. Reasonable price. 5130 Baltimore Ave. BOSTON BULL PUPPY FOR SALE. PEDIGREED. WEB, 5754. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Indians large- lump, lorkec *5.26 •W V'a 4-in. forked et-25 NORTH ST. COAL CO. Lm 1456. 920 E North St. Irv. 4020. KINDLING WITH EACH TON Best W Va or K.v Ip. dn. ffcd. .. . $0.25 Best Ind or 111 lp.. cln. fkd *6.25 Best Ind or 111 egg, cin. fkd. .....*6.20 union ice And coal co. DRexel 4621. DRexel 4022. ATI.AS FUEL CO 401 W. MORRIS ST. • DREXEL 0883. RICHLAND COAL CO. Bel 0272. 1615 W Everett. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION army Industrial Home Help us to help other* with your used clothing. magazines new* etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1082. AUCTIONEERS —Mark Neal. We buy or sell for you. Ran. 7034N Har, 0907-R. WANTED lo buy. 1.000 feather beds Circle 6495 27 Business Announcements CARPENTERING—OId or new work; cement work of all kinds: estimates free. Kent & Applegate. Ha. 4465-W, We. 0701 -R SILVER Ave., 1349: carpentry work. Any kind.- Circle 6672, CARPENTRY—And remodeling ol all kinds plaster packer. Riley 2263. FEATHERS Dougin, aolu ana renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F BURKLE 416 Mass. Mam 1428. CHIN WOO INN Chop guey place. Also sleeping room*. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana At* Upholstering Overstuffed work slip covers, cut and sewed ad cane work of all kind* called ior and delivered any place *n Marion County Forty years' experience. 220 East Sixteenth Ran 1676. YOU can purchase the superior fire preventive flue flashing at 1310 Jefferson Ave. ELECTRICAL fixtures; single chain, $1.35: 'two-light.. $3.25; three-light. *4.25. Complete with shades, wiring, repairing. Web, 3718, 28 Storage and Transfer STORAGE, packing and hauling. Return loads wanted from Chicago Cleveland anil Cincinnati. OTTO J. BUESZ. Main 231)3, 3628, Web, 4579. 0699-W. LONG DISTANCE MOVING Large trucks Webster 9393. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times Randolph 3741 LOW price moving. $3.00 load up; carefnl men. Charles Coombs. Web, 3391 29 Business Opportunities COTIAGE GROCERY —2 living rooms: no dealers: reasonable*, cash. Kiloy ~44.u DRESSED POULTRY Butter and eg* stand East market house. Ron, 1034. ROOMING house: home and income, clean furnishings; priced to sell. Riley LI/p. 30 Automobiles /or Safe COME IN and DRIVE AWAY IN a

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AT The iraiskHatfield b2sNcrth CapitalJfvo Authorized Ford Dealers OPEN EVENINGS STUTZ SEDAN, 1923~ RECONDITIONED MECHANICALLY. NEW DUCO FINISH THIS CAR IS TRICED TO SELL. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. Rl. 4922. Open evenings and Sunday FORD SEDAN A bargain ttt good used sedan. Runs and looks fine. Price $265.00. $75 down. Also 1923 touring:. $250.00. only SSO down. Att 300 ft Central Axe. Ran. 5550 1924 JEWETT TOUR Five passeng-er. This ear ts in excellent mechanical condition 5 (rood tires, newly nainted, and can be bought at a bargain if taken at once Trade or terms STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH *ab7 N. Meridian Riley 4022 Open evenings and Sunday. BUICK COUPE 1923 This car has had the very best of care: motor in excellent condition: upholstery. pajnt and tires very good. This car wdll give you satisfactory service throughout. Private owner. 117 E, Palmer St. Drexel 1985. ONE Ford with Ames four-door sedan body 1924 motor block: good condition: *250. Sale or trade. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. DODGE TOURING' With detachable enclosure. A real buy at S4O down. Balance monthly. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-85 S. MERIDIAN , DREX. 4743 FORD sedan: motor A-l: in pood condi t-ion throughout: $195 STUCKWTCH & SHAKE j 1001 N MERIDIAN. OVERLAND TOURINGS ROADSTERS AND SEDANS All models, all prices. Take your pick and ask for a demonstration. Liberal terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN DREX. 4743 1923 FORD sedan. Looks ami runs like new. Bargain at *265. Sale or trade—cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD TOURINGS Ranffintr in nrice from s;'s to 9265. Do not overlook these bargains. Terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN DREX. 4LLL FORD BODIES Coupes Sedans To trings Roadsters CaSh or terms. Sale or trade. SWISSHELM & PARKER 544 E. Washington HUPMOBILE ROADSTER Almost new balloon tires, disc wheels. Manv other extras Better hurry. $l,lOO. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE ONE Ford fordor special seduiL new paint; good condition: $240. Sale or trade. Cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. Overland sedan. 1921: newly painted, wire wheel*; good shane. TERSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL CO. 436-40 N, Capitol. Lincoln 7654 DODGE sedan, late 1921: good shape; for C. L SCOTT AUTO CO. BARGAIN USED CAR STORE. 511 N, MERIDIAN ST. BETTER used cars at the lowest cost that are dependable. CLARK MOTOR CAR CO 955 N. Meridian. Lafayette Touring: in first-class shape. Trade or terms. TERSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL CO. 436-40 N. Capitol Lincom 7554

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The Three Guardsmen “Want Ads” “For Sale Ads” “For Rent Ads” They Guard the incomes of hundreds of Indianapolis families. They save money by showing where to buy cheaply. They make money by selling unused articles of household goods, etc. They help pay rent, heat and light bills by renting spare rooms. You, too, can enlist their aid Phone Your Ad MAin 3500

30 Automobiles for Sale WB have special equipment and specially trained mechanics for straightening and repairing Wire, Wood and Disc Wheels. Automobde Hospital. 133 So. East St. DR*x Offers for your approval the following cars and they must be sold. Prices reduced from $25 to SIOO. Monthly Weekly Hlan Plan Down Down 1920 Jordan touring. .. . $75.00 $6.90 1921 Hupp sedan $165.00 *14.95 1920 Olds sedan $85.00 88.05 1920 Reo louring $125.00 *10.36 1922 Olds coupe 8150.00 $13,811 1924 Olds coupe $200.00 *18.40 1922 Ford coupe $65.00 *5.76 1923 Hupp coupe 8200.00 $18.49 1920 Studebaker touring $76.00 *6.90 1919 Premier touring... 575.00 $6.90 1022 Ford sedan $65.00 $5.75 SEE THE ABOVE CARS AT 139 South East St. Monthly Weekly Plan Plan Down Down 1923 Hupp touring $175.00 $16.10 1924 Hupp club sedan... 1.350.00 $32.20 1923 Hupp coupe $200.00 $18.40 1924 Ford-. Tudor *135.00 $12.66 1925 Ford coupe, natural wood wheels, balloon tires $175.00 $13.85 1924 Maxwell touring ..$175.00 $13.85 1922 Reo coupe $245.00 $20.45 1924 Hupp touring $275.00 $22.25 1925 Jewett coaoh *425.00 1925 Ford sedan 8175.00 51C.70 . 730 N. Meridian. THE WILBUR .JOHNSON COMPANY. Lin. 1527. OPEN EVENINGS. Packard TRADE-INS 1924 Flint 55 sedan. 1921 Hudson coupe. 1920 Peerless sedan. 1921 Dodge Roadster. 1920 Nash touring. This lot of good used cars is ready to go and our prices and terms are the best possible consistent with good business. A demonstration will convince you. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO., 31 W. 13th. MA. 6942. AN OPPORTUNITY to own a practically new car —Jewett demonstrator. This wonderful car has been driven very little —tires, and upholstery in the finest possible shape. You will have to inspect it very closely to tell it from anew car. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own anew Jewett with all the latjpt improvements at a very literal discount. DON’T WAIT Come in or call for a demonstration. GEORGE R. RAY, INC. Page-Jewett Distributors. 1110-12 N. Meridian St. Lin. 7342. CHEVROLET. 192 U touring: four good tires: paint and upholstery good. At S6O today. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 540 E. Washington, STUTZ COUPE, 1923RECONDITIONKD THRUOUT. RE PAINTED. THIS CAR CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE TERMS OR TRADE. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. MERIDIAN. HI. 4922 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY' CHEVROLET. 1924 touring. This car is repossessed. Tires are good. Y'our chance to save one-half the original cost Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 330 N, Illinois. FORD touring. 1918: $35. Ford chassis 1917 S2O good motor 342 N Elder Ave. FORD 1924 tudor sedan; five tires; runs and looks like new. See this one before vou buy. Price and terms arc right STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 330 N. Illinois. OVERLAND SEDAN Brand new $626: balloon tires. Better MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN. FORD COUPE, 1920 'A Real Bargain at $125 TERMS OR TRAD7. THE LATHROP-McFARLAND CO. 418-24 N CAPITOL. OPEN EVENINGS MAIN 2480 CLEVELAND COACH. A dandy. Better hurry! 808 S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S PENN. AMES sport roadster, underslung good condition. Only $l2O. Sale or trade — cash or terms SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E, Washington. TIMES ANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCESS

30 Automobiles for Sale WANTED! USED FORDS LATE MODELS UOUPES TOURING CARS ' TUDOR SEDANS FORDOR SEDANS FOR DOWN PAYMENT ' ON * NEW FORD OARS Ifangefhi cm/ianw W 3-6/ 2Q\ejxd<foVo OPEN EVENINGS FORD BODIES— Cara scuans. coupes, tourings roadsters, some late 1924 model* 1 WOLF. 555-61 N. Capitol. FIVE passepge Cole, sport model: California top. Will trade for rental nroperty, Mr. Anderson. Main (1707, CADILLAC COUPE. Model 57. A real car. Only $550. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN, HAYNES SCHMIDT. INC. 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR CHEVROLET COUPE. Like new: only S3OO. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S PENN. a—T rucks TRUCKS OF ALL KINDS. Pierce-Arrow 5-ton chassis: White. 2son: Dodge Overland and Ford ton. Ford dump, several chassis. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN. TRUCK. International 1 % ton: good condition. DRexrl 5678 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 models preferred; we pay cash and deal quickly: save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 559 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North St. Plenty of pa’king space. Lin. 4516. 50 USED CARS WANTED ON NEW HUDSON AND ESSEX COACHES. STANDARD. 322 N. DEL LIN. 3603. SEE MR. SMITH. 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 TIKES Any Size—s 2 Each ROGERS Bel 4300. 3117 W Washington. Hoi. 4300 VULCANIZING, top repairing and re building. Complete line of cord tire* in stock. KENTUCKY AVE VULCANIZING CO.. 36 Ky Ave 1 USED CARS uuugnt ana sold l. GOLD BURG. 522 N Capitol EBACK & GENTRY anto reflnlshing. See us first 532 N Capitol. orc --- ?a ff icyc/es EVERY'THING io' s bicycle. Roberson Cycle Store Mass. Ave, 4ICYCLE; A No. condition: new tires. Randolph 3229. 37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loam Cos. 106 E. Market Street Room 532 Lemcke Building A MODERN METHOD—OI meeting the Kublle small loan needs. Recent law* are changed the nne-ratlona of the small loan office THOUSANDS ol HOMES—Have been helped and made happy through loan* In emergencie* by licmsed ana bonded firms IF YOU who read this are unfamiliafr with the charges and method* you ■bould not fail to call on our manager •nd have him explain them to you Loan* in the sums of $lO TO s3oo—Are made on household goods left in your possession at lawful raffs and on easy repayment plan DO JUSTICE—To youraell and make yourself acquainted with our service. If not convenient to call, write or phone Ma 1278 Fidelity Loan Company 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 632 Lemcke Building. MA. 1278. NEED MONEYI Quickly confidentially and bualnee* like dealings is a Dart of the service we rtve you LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 l /o E. Washington St. MA in 7)686. . LI ncoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner it needed Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal interest rate on easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 X Delaware. Lin. 5050. Person aj property Loan* AMERICAN LOAN COT Y’ou Head tne Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. 38 Auction Sales WEDNESDAY JULY 15 2.P M AT 2259 JACKSON ST.. W. WASHINGTON CAR TO TREMONT AVE. 1 BLOCK SOUTH. 5 rooms ' furniture, almost new Beckwith p ayer piano, daveno. good rug* bow end walnut bed and dresser, period style, Florence heater, chiffonier. fine braes bed. gas stove, rocjtcrs. Congolenm rug. fine Gurney refrigerator. This is a fine sale. I. A HODGES AUCTION CO IF IT S UN EARTH 1 CAN SELL IT Binzer, Auctioneer Waahiuffton 1000. 4921 Firt..'

‘TAKE CARE OF friends; still MAYOR’S MOTTO Shank Gives Small Comfort to Protesting City Market Men. Mayor Shank today defended the political custom of “taking care” of friends during debate before the board of safety in regard to presence of sidewalk merchants at the city market. "Why, I’ll take care of any guy that's come across for me,” Shank declared. “Didn t Ernie Kingston (Ernest L. Kingston, president of the board of safety), pht a lot of Italians on the police force because they carried the Eleventh Ward for us? Say. when you get into office, they put the pressure on you and you can't hold out.” Delegation Appears Discussion of the market matter arose when a delegation of inside stand owners, headed by Earl Oranor, asked the board to drive the outside standholders off the sidewalks. The board agreed to open tvp aisle between stands at the market entrances. Shank refused to listen to charges that Robert F. Sloan, city market master, discriminated in allowing space inside the building and advised the committee to carry their case to court. “Why, of course he takes care of his friends, and I don't blame him,” Shank asserted. Standholders Accused Shank said prices at the city market were no cheaper than anywhere else and accused the inside standholders of attempting ts get rid of competitors. Cranor charged that political influence was used by outside merchants to retain their stands, which he charged blocked the entrances to the market and created a fire hazard. HIGHWAY BIDS $70,000 LOWER Engineers’ Estimates Are Too High. Bids opened today on twenty-three miles of concrete State highway fell more than $70,000 under engineers' estimates, unofficial tabulations made by the State highway commission showed. ' Low bidders on the various projects and thciv proposals follow: Charles W. Clark of Terre Haute. $13,157.30. on .684 mile of National RO. in Vigo County. . . W J. Nees Company of Mishawaka. $24,043.49. on 1.420 miles of Flench Lick Trail in Lawrence County. B A. Y. Construction Company of Franklin. $131,832.57. on 6.84 mile* on State Rd. 1 In Johnson County. Seaman Construction Company of Goshen. $223,851.81. on 10.26 mile* on Hui tiniHon-Ft. Wayne R'l in Huntington, Whitley and Allen Counties. Smith & Cos. of Greenfield. $4,282,38 on 469 miles on National Rd. in Wayne C< unty. _ Cunningham Construction Company of Indianapolis. $87.862.04 on 4.036 miles of Martinsville-Bloomington Rd. in Morgan C °Low bids totaled $485,827.45, against total engineer*' estimates of $006.060.44. BOND ISSUE DISAPPROVED - State tax commissioners today disapproved a $20,000 bond issue for construction of a school building at the town of Bunker Hill, In Pike Creek Township. Miami County. 39 Legal Notices SALE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of D. C. Blacker. Bankrupt, will sell the assets belonging to the bankrupt estate on Tuesday. July 21. 1925, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Sales will be at 134 S. Plinois St.. 46 W. Ohio St. and 555 Massachusetts Ave. Property consists of ranges, dishes, utensils! silver ware, tables, chairs and other restaurant equipment; also automobile and truck. Sales will be a* a whole or in lots and Darrel* to suit purchasers, to the highest bidders for cash. Copy of inventory and full Information may be procured from tl.e undersigned LEONARD M. QUILL. Trustee in Bankruptcy. 400 Fletcher Savings and-Trust Bldg. BAMBERGER k FEIBLEMAN. • Attorneys for Trustee. 902 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. July 14 16, 1925. NOTICE State of Indiana. Madison County, **: In the Madison Circuit Court, April term. 1925. Greta B. Hadfev v Chester T. Durgan No. 7f112. To: Chester T. Durgan. You are hereby notified that Greta B Hadley has filed in the Madison Circuit Court Indiana, her complaint tn which she alleges that you have absented yourself from your usual place of residence and gone to parts unknown for a period Oi 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 ot proper care, and in this action the plaintiff is asking that an administrator be appointed for your estate as that of an absentee. _ And you are further notified that said complaint will be presented to the Madison Circuit Court. Indiana, on the 7th day of Sep-ember. 1925. GRETA B. HADLEY, Plaintiff. BAGOT. FREE & PENCE. Attorneys, Anderson. Indiana. June 30-July 7. 14. 21. 192 V NOTICE State of Indiana. Madison County, sa: In the Madison Circuit Court, \prtl term. 1925. _ _ Greta B Hadley vs. Claud VT Durgan. No. 7611. To: Claude W, Durgan. You are hereby notified that Greta B Hadley hag filed in the Madisou Circuit Court, Indiana, her complaint *n which she alleges that you have absented yourself from your usual place of residence and gone to parts unknown Tor 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 ine ‘plaintiff is asking that an administrator be apointed 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. FREE & PENCE, Attorneys. Anderson, Indiana. June IQ-July t. 14. 21. 1925. - NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Charles M. Dawson. Trustee of Washington Township. Marion County. Indiana will receive sealed proposals at his ooiee in the Broad Ripple State Bank upon Tuesday. July 28. at 1 p. m.. for the school supplies for next current year, as follows: Twenty-five gross ordinary white crayon; 25 dozen ordinary erasers: 4 barrels floor oil: 8 floor brushes. 12 and 18 inch- 3 flexible steel mats. 2 dozen Winston’s dictionaries' 24 team' buff drawing paper. 9x12: 12 metal waste basket*: 1 dozen pencil sharpeners. I dozen gluey paste: 4 cases toilet paper: 4 cases toweling; 1.000 report carets 600 examination manuscripts; 75 graduate manuscripts: 20 school registers; 6 flat top quartered oak teachers' desks 8 quartered oak teachers' chairsi 60 tablet arm chairs (more or less). 500 foldu® chair* 'more or lessl: 100 desks I more or less): 3 sectional bookcases; 72 window shades: 1 steel tubular wheelbarrow; 1 truck body. 13 feet. All bids will be *ubmitted In writing on form as prescribed by the State Board of Account*, and the trustee reserves the right to accept lowest, and best bid. CHARLES M DAWSON. Trustee Washington Township. Manon County Indiana. July 7. 14. 21. 1025. I

IN lASI 24 HOURS TOTAL INJURED TOTAL DEATHS* THIS YEAR, THIS YEAR

Reporter Gets \ Out Os Army At Last Weathers Day at Ft. Harrison Camp and Leaves.

IJy “Rookie” John L. Niblack mWAS in the army, all rluht, as described before. Even my company emomander, Capt. L. D. Macy, Company C, Eleventh Infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, didn’t know I had temporarily enlisted In the Citizens Military Training camp, with the aid of his superior officer. In order to find just how things were run. Captain Macy, In fact, treated me just as any other of his 128 citizen rookies. He gave his orders to sergeants, who gave them to lesser sergeants, who passed them on to corporals. The bugle that had just blown was mess call, as I saw by the scurrying rookies, most of whom had drilled all morning and were hungry. • Nobody could complain about the food. The Government Is allowed 79 cents a day to feed each of the citizen-soldiers, and we had breaded pork chops all we wanted—potatoes, pie, cold water, bread and butter, butter beans nnd other things. I thought a high school boy from Greencastlj, Ind., was going to kill Himself eating beaus. It look two kitchen police to keep the dish full for him. Clean Guns After dinner we were informed the “reds" and "basics," which included me and the other rookies I came with, didn't drill that afternoon. Only the "whites" and "blues” drilled. W* had a greasy gun Is sued us, and in charge of a private and a corporal we punched a quart or so of hard oil out of each, and vtashed them in gasoline. It was out in the sun, and the thermometer stood about 110 in the shade, I believe if it registered like my hack. Finally, after punching some fifty or sixty cleaning wads through the gun, it was fairly clean, and the private slung a strap on it. The regular soldiers passed away the time cussing each other and telling how wild they were when on liberty in Indianapolis. Each tried to tell a bigger yarn than the rest. They treated the rookies fine, though, and were very patient, much more so than some non-coms I encountered In 1918. Then we each drank about a gallon of water, and retired to the tents, where we rested. In the middle of this resting a bugle blew again, and somebody said something about “retreat ” We dian't bother, and nobody bothered us. That is, we weren’t bothered until one of the boys, who had been up to the canteen drinking pop came back and said: Missed Retreat "My gosh! We ought to have been up at retreat. I Just got an lawful bawling out from the sergeant. ,r “What did he say?” “He said: 'You boys ought to have stood retreat. You're here to drill, not lay around.' I guess we ll get put on kitchen police or arrested or something." Well, we got up then, and went out. just in time-to see all the companies In line as the flag was lowered. When they blew the mess call, however, we all knew what to do, and did. After supper, some of the boyw played football, Some played baseball and some played French harps or anything. About every kind of musical Instrument In the world was played, it eeemed. Borne of the boys went to a ntovle nt the camp and some went to Indianapolis, hut we went to bed. The citizen soldiers can get liberty each evening and from Saturday noon until Sunday night. Rain During Night Outside of a hard rainstorm In the night, when I got somewhat wet letting down the side walls of our tent, everything passed off fine. For breakfast, which came after roll call under arms, we ha deach a bottle of milk, grape nuts, coffee, potatoes, sausage and prunes. Then we went back to the tents. Pretty soon a guy came around. “Get out here and pick up all the paper, cigarette stubs and matches,” he said. Which we did. Then they got ready for calesthentics, and I got ready to get out of the army. I stumbled on a friend, Frank Cox, a reserve lieutenant, and with his aid, persuaded Captain Macy to let me go, after telling him what It was all about. I had to reverse the process, turning in my clothes piece by piece, and finally they let me go. I .can truthfully say I think a month of the C. M. T. C. training would be fine for any young mnn. All the boys seemed to be having a fine time. CHAUFFEUR PROMOTED Board of Safety Arts on Fire Chief's Recommendation. On recommendation of Fire Chief John J. O'Brien, Robert L. Snyder was promoted from chauffeur to lieutenant by the hoard of safety today. Firemen who have been granted leaves of absence, but who wish to return to duty before their furloughs expire may resume work with pay, the board ruled.

JuLi. 44) AVI6

SUSPECT FOODS OF CONTAINING CANCER CAUSES British Research Scientist® Believe Preservatives Hold Infection. * By Webb Miller rwUtvf f’r*** Staff Corrmpotuftatl Cavuriiiht. /P3,i, bu Vnitrd rm LONDON, July 14.—Through the courtesy of the lamcett, the United Press today Is enabled to give extracts of Dr. W. E. Gye’s report on experiments from tvhlch Dr. Qye concludes that ca icer Is a spgclflo disease caused by a virus or group of viruses. Dr. Gye's article concludes fhi\t the wny Is now opened to clssslflcatlon of viruses investigating the nature ofthe so-called "specific factor" and testing suspected Irritants, Gye Indicated he suspects that deleterious preservatives In foods may be connected with cmcer. Gye reveals that his experiments are an extension ofthe famous 1911 discovery of Dr. Payton Rons of the Rockefeller Institute. Virus Alone Ineffective “These researches," his article says, "led me to look upon cancer, using the term In Its widest sense, as a specific disease caused by a virus or group of viruses. "Under experimental conditions, the virus alone Is InelYegtiva, hut a second specific factor obtained frnukw tumor extracts, ruptures the defenses and enables the virus feet. "Under natural conditions cnntln* ued Irritation of the tissue sets up a state under which Infection ca.i occur. "The connection between the specific factor and the irritant remain* to he investigated. Some relatively unimportant irritants are known, such as coal tar and- paraffine oil*. "The virus multiplies in the cells and provokes the cells to continued multiplication. This Is Cause; N'nl Cure "The methods of now de*-rlbod and ths obvious extensions of them give a means of classifying the viruses nnd testing suspected Irritants, such as preservatives In food which may play a rob In tjie genesis of the tumor.” Scientists still warned against cancer sufferers raising their hopes too high, since It was pointed out that the discoveries of Gye and Barnard by no means mean that a cure had been found hut merely the cause or one ofthe causes of cancer. However, the discoveries are held epochal and It Is felt that they lead the wny to possible discovery of a real cur*. DR. CONGER IS PROMISED All Dog Pond Tale of Woe Answered. Dr. Elizabeth F. Conger, city pound master, today found Mayor Shank nnd the safety board thetic listeners to a tale of woe about the pound. Th% dog pound truck will he re paired at once, the board prontlaed. Dr. Conger said Harry Newby, city garage superintendent, had refused to make repairs. ' Newby said the order to reps It the truck had not been Issued by the board of safety. The hoard ordered the formality complied with. "I gave Newby n grand hound dog.t hut he still held out on nte,” Dr. Conger said. “Why didn’t you give him twe hounds?" Mayor Shank suggested. BUS INJUNCTIONS SET Ttvo Cases lo Be Tried In Clinton \ Clmilt Court Saturday. Hearing onthe Injunction suit* against the Red, White and Blue Coach Lines, Inc., nnd Miner’s Red Ball Lines, Inc., to prevent them from operating motor bus lines from Indianapolis' to Lafayette, filed by the Terre Hautos, Indianapolis (4 Eastern Traction Cos. In Clinton Circuit Court will be held before Judge Earl £troup at Frankfort, Saturday. The complaints filed charge that the defendants been operating without authority ol the public service commission. Hearings on petitions of the hui companlee for certificates of convenience and necessity were postponed Indefinitely July 9 by the com. mission. LICENSE SEEKERS FLOCK Ktatehousc Crowded With Aspirant* for ITofeelona. With more than 200 persons at th* Statehouse today seeking various forms of licenses required by the State in the dlferent professions, the building resembled a country school building on examination day. Ninety-nine aspiring physician* and one hopeful osteopath appeared before the State boarQ of medical registration and examination, mors than MOO applicants for licenses were being examined by the State board of pharmacy, and three were before the State veterinary board. REORGANIZATION LOOMS Grain Marketing Company Director* Plan Recoup. Hu f'ulfrd Pirn* CHICAGO, July 14.—Although th $26,000.009 Oraln Marketing Com- / pany Is to be dissolved, the organise-/ tlon will continue in the tlve marketing of grain nnd ganiZation of the company on strong hnal* Is in prospect, accord- I ing to the board of directors. I Farmers In Nebraska, It wnf J stated, at headquarters are to start n move among farm burentM members to keep the company aitvsH through reorganization. n