Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1925 — Page 10

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W ANT AD RATES 1 liTun, 12C 3 Consecutive I*l Times, Per Line i 1C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times, Per Line IUC Si x Average Words Make a Line MiDimura Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. ~A Three-Line Ad /v/v 1 three days In The Times costs only To kill an ad. phone MA In 2500 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.

5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office Branca Office 2226 Shelby St. 1000 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 2570. Circle 6060, FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 a. Illinois St. Funeral directors Jo the people of Indianapolis since 1887. - Phone—Main 0841, 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADLI —ZI3U Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market. Main 0908. Undertakers—hisey & titus. 9&i N Delaware Main 3680. 8 Special Notices • DR. MARGARET SELLERS OBSTETRICIAN SPECIALIST DRpxel 2841- Res., I*o Harlan St, MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. 129 N. New Jersey. 9 Personals WANTED —BY REFINED YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN, ROOMMATE TO SHARE MODERN 3-ROOM APARTMENT, NORTH LOCATION. EXCHANGED. PHONE HARRISON 1696-R AFTER 6 P. M. ANY ONE knowing- whereabouts of Mrs. Artie Jaynes, mother of Virgil Fields, communicate with Red Cross Home Service. War Memorial Building, Lincoln 4304. Important. ON or after this date. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. _ ___ DAVID T. HINKLE. 10 Lost and Found

FOUND—Articles found In Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

1 UMBRELLA PAIR GLOVES 1 PICTURE 1 PACKAGE SILVER COMPACT Main 2737 Pox TERRIER—MaIe: brown and black ears: between Jaclctown and Hazlewood. on National road: name Zob. H. E. Crail, Route A. Clayton. Ind. Circle 1684. 'Reward. EUR neckpiece: in alley between Ewing: and Gale Sts.: Sunday morning-. Reward. Webster 2266-W. 1314 Ewing St. LOST, on Brill St. and Lick Creek, Maxwell drive shaft. Call Drex. 7810. ring 1. Reward. LOST—Ring with 3 small diamonds. DRexel 3314. Reward. 11 Machinery arid Tools OUR complete bakery equipment; an M. and M. oven. Read bread mixer. Read three-speed cake mixer, with motors and full equipment for handling dough and flour outfit Hopper with scale machinery, work tables, cake pans, cookie rack, pans, etc. Can be bought at about 35c on the dollar cost. See John N. Seasfcy, PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 13 Instructions INSTRUCTION ill permanent waving and beauty culture. OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE. 1138 Olive St. Drex. 4535. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E. Washinglon St„ Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. 14 Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN^ IF YOU ARE WILLING TO CANVAS 5 HOURS A DAY TO MAKE $8 A DAY. SEE ME. J. A. MAHON. 18 Rooms for Rent CENTRAL, 1341: two sleeping rooms; modern. Suitable for two, Lin. 6622, MARKET. E., 638; modern, furnished, 7 rooms. $3 per week up. Ma. 5545. PRATT. W., 155. rooms: walking distance; gentlemen: 82-50 and S3. Lin. 6114. TWELFTH. E.. 610: tw-o clean, unfurnished rooms; modern, 21ST St„ W.. 123; 2 large front rooms. 4 gentlemen nfd. Har. 4015. WE HAVE THEM FURNISHED ROOMS—APARTMENTS. B. & B. RENTAL SERVICE BUREAU. 710 Odd Pel lew Bldg Riley 2707. LIGHT, airy room: nicely furnished; private home: reasonable. Riley 5724. a—Light Housekeeping BELLE VIEU, S. 837; 2 light housekeeping rooms: couple preferred; electricity. COLLEGE AVE.. 1322: modern, clean furnished rooms. Main 8763. MARKET, E.. 515: nice front room for light housekeeping; also two connecting rooms for light housekeeping. MERIDIAN. 7J.5 S.; nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms. DRexel 8279-J. jnORTH; two connecting light housekeeping rooms: want refined Christian couple. Ran. 1)084. NORTH: first floor front room; want refined employed couple. Ran. 9084. ORIENTAL. N.. !)44; couple, employed to share home with couple ladies. Web. 0647-J. PARK. 1924: 2-room Buite, furnished; mod., ground floor. Randolph 4211. SOUTH. E.. 315: furnished rooms for housekeeping; $2 per Week. 2-ROOM furnisned apartment; walking distance; $25, DR. 3540-R. ROOMS for rent: also light housekeeping. Randolph 1175. [ _ a b—Board and Rooms NICE modern room; only $4.50: private home; close to car. Irv. 1487-M. 19 ■ Rentals a—Houses BANCROFT, 813: lovely 6-room modem double; garage; desirable district. DRex. 9462. EXETER. 527; 5-roOm house. Call Belmont 1404. GARFIELD. N. 38; 5-room modem douhle; garage $32. In-. 3979-R. LAUREL. 1734: fiveroom semi-modem; 525. Call Circle 2011, NEWMAN. 1218; 4-room double: city watcr- o-oofi condition; s2l. Web. 2401-.1, OLNEV. N.. 2407: five-room modern double with garage. Webster 1674-R. TACOMA. N.. 851: duplex: four, rooms: bath and heat. Web. 0957-W. TIPTON, 2033; five rooms: electricity, city water, large yard: reduced-*to sls. TREMONT. S.. 16: 6-rooms, hall of double: gas and electricity.

19 Rentals a—Houses UDELL. 1345: five rooms with two large lots: rent S2O. Circle 0618. E. J. McCRACKEN. A. F. uSSir, real estate rentals INSURANCE. IUB N DELA. LI. 6326. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargain* REAL ESTATE FOUR BEDROOMS 8-room modern home in very good condition: garage. 414 E. Fifteenth Si. Call Ran. 9364. b — Houses, Flats Furnished 5-RM furn. bungalow, garage, piano, viotrola; best location north. Possession immediately. Riley 4533 or Wash. 5358. A ccuple to share furnished modern home. 3027 Boulevard Place. Har. 4612-M. c —-Apartments COLORED TENANTS Del Mar flats. 223 W. Vermont St., ready for high grade colored people. See us at onee for information. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL UPPER duplex: tnree rooms, kitchenette: heat. gas. water furnished: $35. Web. 5154. SIO.OO MONTH: 2 rooms: heat. water. 635 V, Mass. Main 1843. Web.^s6o6. d—Business Places GALE and Mass Ave.; ideal for a barber shop: rent 837.50 per month; water furnisned. _ .. CAIN & CONERTY 710 N, Denny St Irv. 2108 DESK SPACE 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses 56* N. DENNY; east front: nine-room home, three ’p and bath; six down and bath; all hardwood floors; two-car garage: trees, shrubbery, grape arbor; upstairs has side entrance: can be rented separate. This is best bargain in east end: $6,100. Irv. 2413. Call at 5210 E. Walnut. NEW, strictiy modern, broom nouse; full basement. 3-car garage: $5,500: $1,600 down. $35 month, interest and capital Included. 1901 Koehne Ave.. or call Circle 2849. A NICE large home on College Ave.. near 16th St.: A-l condition. Will sell on terms or will consider some trade. Main 0707. TALBOTT AVE., south of creek: tine fourbedroom home: modern: oak woodwork. Bargain at $7,000. Terms. MCA. QUINN. 147 E. Market St.. Room 206. Riley 5147. ATTENTION.' RENTERS $65 Cash, 565 per month: modern single: three bedrooms. 638 E. Twenty-Ninth. Owner. Main 6844. BARGAIN: a nice 6-room, modern double: 2-ear garage; near E. Michigan car line. Sell oil terms. Main 0707. SIX-ROOM modern double: College Ave... near Fifteenth; bargain: owner. Lin--3198. . NEW four-room - double; gas. lights city water, inside toilet: $4,000. Terms. Drcx. 6817. Evenings. Drex, 2341. FOR nice house, east or south, call C. J. OSBPRN. Drcx. 6184. NEAR Prospect car line, live rooms; good condition. $350 down. Lin. 3734. d—Lots FOUR large lots. 240-foot front, on cinder street, northeast: onlv S6OO for all; $lO cash, $6 monthly. Owner. Main 0520. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. BY OWNER. 2 lots. 40x132%: one W. 27th. one W. 28th. near Riverside. Call Try 3888. e—Suburban ONE acre, northeast, on cinder road; $500: $5 cash. $5 monthly. Owner. Main 0520. 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. f—Sale or Exchange FOR sale or trade, for a good car or cant lot. 4-room, strictly modern house. 2925 E. Nineteenth. EQUITY for touring car; two houses on corner for nice home and small income. Ran 0999: , 22 Real Estate Wanted LET us sell your nouses. lota JOS. W. SELVAGE. Main 0717. 23 Farm Lands MUST be sold. 120 acres: good six-room house, barns and outbuildings; three horses, cow; all farming tools. Will consider small property in this City. Call Main 0707. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale DINING table and chairs, sideboard, halltree, buoKcasfe and secretary combined, golden oak: reasonable. Har, 4693-J. KINDLING and stove wood. Big loads delivered anywhere. $3.50 and $4. DRex, 2559-W, Rugs—ajinoleuins 9x12 tapestry Brussels rugs. blue, uut, taupe and old rose, special. $13.95: Gold Seal Congoleura rugs. 9x12. $12.75. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs. 9x12 double warp, heavy grade, made In beautiful colored pattern* special. $7.60. 11.3x12 rugs. $29.60. all wool. Out line of Brussels, velvets. Axmlnster* and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest prices in tha city. Come in and be convinced All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Was,:. St., opposite Statetouse, “If it covers the floor,, we have It. ELEGENT Queen Anne dining suite, Ellington piano. phonograph. daveno. rockers, library table, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, ruga floor lamp, drophead Singer, mirror. 1311 E. Pratt. OAK bookcase: antique: adjustable shelves and plate glass doors. 38 S, Pennsylvania. Cir. 1046. FOR SALE—Holcomb & Hoke popcorn machine: late model, used one year; good as new: half price. Drex. 6351. FOR SALE—Oak davenport: fine design; splendid condition: reasonable price. Wash 0355-W, LLOYD baby carriage, $lO. Call 1543 Cottago Ave, ONE large bird cage for sale cheap. Randolph 1175, ELECTRIC fireless cooke: ; sell or trade for dresser or chiffonier. Irv. 3445. FOR SALE—household goods, cheap: leaving city. Har, 3359. 3010 Kenwood. WASHER. Eden, electric: good condition: reasonable. Be', 0396-W. FINE suit, $6.25: size 37. Call evenings. 2351 N. Alabama. a—Musical Instruments TALKING MACHINE BARGAINS Columbia. SIOO size $45 Dista. $175 size ,SOO Meteor $165 size SSO Pathe. SIOO size S3O Vlcona, SIOO size $35 $lO down, $5 per month. All machines in excellent condition. Lincoln 6865. b—Pet and Live Stock PERSIAN KITTENS. WASH, 0141. c — Coal, Ice and Wood Coal Strike Threatened! Government warns to buy coal now. Best Va. blk. large, cln. fltd $6.25 Best Va. or Ky. egg, cln. fkd $6.25 Best Ky. blk.. large cln. fkd $6.25 Best Glendora blk-., larke cln. fkd.56.25 Best Ind. Ip. or egg. cln. fkd $5.25 Best Poca. Ip. red ash. none better.s7.7s Deliverel anywhere in city. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Drex. 4621. Dependable since 1908. I Kindling with each ton. Indiana large lump, ronteo Jft.26 W. Va. 4-in. forked .. ... ..$6.23 NORTH ST. COAL do. Lin. 1456. 920 E, North St. Irv. 4020, ATLAS FUEL CC 401 W MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883. BICHLANL COAL CO. Bel. 0272. 1615 W Everett, 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION army industrial Home Help us to help others with your ÜBed dothing,' magazines Dews etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1082. AUCTIONEERS—Mark & Neal. We buy or sell for you. Ran. 7034. .Har, 090741. 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sola and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows mads. E. F BURKLE 416 Mass. Main CHIN WOO INN Coop 6U<‘.v place. Also sleeping rooms. RI Tu S FE^I I (SR t^^iR| 2 Ken SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana An. Upholstering Overstuffed work, slip covers, cut and sewed aid caue work of all kinds called for and delivered any place *n Marlon County. Forty years’ experience. 220 East Sixteenth Ran I€7o INSTALL Superior Fire Preventive Flue Flashing on old or new houses. For sale at 1310 Jefferson -Arc 28 Storage and Transfer STORAGE, packing and hauung. Return loads wanted from Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 2363. 3628. Web. 4679. 0699-W.

28 Storage and Transfer LONG DISTANCE MOVINo. Large trucks Webster 9393. NORTHWESTERN +RANSFEB CO. Call at all times Randolph 3741. MOVING and commercial hauling a specia’tv JDavis Bros, Transfer RT. 2907. 29 Business Opportunities MODERN shoe repairing and shinning parlor on Fountain Square: doing s2i per day. Owner leaving city; $2,000 cash. DR 6817: eves., DR 2341. $350: NINE ROOM house: six roomsfur* nished: cost SSOO 1329 N. Illinois. MR. REID, Lin. 8598. Cir. 6381. 30 Automobiles for Sale

' - fIJMDKI At These Used Cars They Must Go Low Down Payments Weekly Mthly Down. Down 1922 Reo Coupe.. .$14.95 $165 1925 Hupp Sedan.s3l.os 340 1924 Olds Coupe.. 16.10 190 1924 Maxwell Cou. 13.80 150 1921 Hupp Sedan. 13.80 150 1923 Hupp Coupe.. 17.25 190 1923 Hupp Tour. 16.10 190 1924 Moon Coupe. 27.60 300 1924 Ford Tudor 10.35 115 1925 Ford Tudor. 12.65 140 1924 Ford Coupe. 10.35 115 1922 llupp Rdstr. 11.50 J. 25 1922 Hupp Tour . 11.50 125 1923 Hupp Tour.. 16.10 190 Hupp 8 Tour 39.23 425 1923 Gardner Tour 8.08 85 The above cars at 730 N. Meridian. Weekly Mthly '***’■ Dowh. Down 1923 Ford Sedan.. .$4.60 SSO 1920 Olds Sedan ... 8.08 90 1921 Reo Tour 9.20 100 1920 Premier Tour.. 5.75 90 1920 Stude. Tour... 6.90 75 1922 Buick Tour...- 9.20 100 1915 Hupp Tour ... 2.00 25 1922 Ford Tour 3.45 40 We have 25 other cars ranging in price from SIOO to SSOO. See the above at 139 S. East St. Wilbur-Johnsori Cos. Lin. 1527. Open Evenings COME IN and DRIVE AWAY IN -a-

kGUARANTI TI) J — / M \ listcij un MW"k m* ■ *

AT The frarikliahSeld cnviVA w 635Ag7-.* Caphaljfro Authorized Ford Dealers OPEN EVENINGS. FORD TOURING, 1923 In A-l condition throughout. Reduced price for quick sale. Terras. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES CO. 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN DREX 4743 DODGE. ip23 business man's coupe. This car is in excellent condition throughout and will give the purchaser satisfaotory service. Small down pr.vment. 559 if. Capitol. FORD SEDAN, 1922 Just out of the paint shop. Looks and runs Uke new. Real bargain with liberal terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES CO. V 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN. DREX 4743 FORD BODIES—Ueeo eeaaus. coupes, tourings, roadsters, some late 1924 models. 1. WOLF, 555-61 N, Capitol. FORDS One Ford Fordor special sedan; new paint: good condition- $240. 1923 Ford sedan- looks and runs like new. Bargain at $235. One Ford with National Four-Door body. Looks and runs like new. Repossessed car. Only $2lO. Open evenings and Sundays Cash or Terms—Sale or Trade SWISSHELM & PARKER 544 E. Washington FORD TOURING A REAL BARGAIN $l5O TERMS OR TRADE The Lathrop McFarland Cos. 413-24. N. Capitol. Open evenings. Main 2480 FORD BODIES Coupes. Sedans. Tourings. Roadsters. Cash or terms—Sale or trade. Open evenings and Sunday. SWISSHELM & PARKER OVERLAND CHAMHON, 1923 A closed car that will give you real service. Priced rurht with liberal terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES CO. 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN DREX 4743_ COMMONWEALTH. 1920 touring car; good Aires, paint and upholstering. Only $70.00.1 STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 640 E. Wasß.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Always Serving Serving All Ways Consider a TIMES WANT AD as a friend in time of need—a force that removes obstacles almost instantly and at a small cost. Consider it as a service which is just as valuable to you as the telephone, electric light and gas range. For - that’s just what it is. A TIMES WANT Als will sell the things you no longer need. It will rent your spare rooms. It will serve you in practically anv way you can name. USE THE WANT ADS. Phone Your Ad MAin 3500

30 Automobiles for Sale EVERY ONE knows we are EXPANDING! WHY? Because the right kind of SERVICE and SATISFACTION to all our patrons has so built ua to demand it. Automobile Hospital 133 So. East St. DRex. 3600, FOR QUICK SALE ■ These cars are all in good condition. 1921 Dodge Roadster $225.00 1917 Dodge Touring 95.00 1921 Chevrolet Touring .... 125.00 1920 Chevrolet Sedan 95.00 1920 Stearns-Knight, California Top 375.00 1919 Ford Touring 65.00 1922 Ford Touring 200.00 ($75 worth of Acc.) 1924 Ford Touring 250.00 1921 Ford Touring (with special closed body) 175.00 1922 Ford Sedan (newly painted). 125.00 Model 85-6 Overland Touring . 100.00 1923 Willys-Knight Touring. 650.00 1924 Willys-Knight Touring. 775.00 CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. Capitol at Michigan Lin. 5395-5396. Open Elves. SEE FOR YOURSELF MONROE TOURING nA , r xi MAXWELL TOURING DOWN GRANT 0 TOUR4NG FORD TOURING *2O OVERLAND TOURING CADILLAC COUPE COLE 8 TOURING rxr\xx-s.T CLEVELAND 6 ROADSTER DOW N FORD TOURING . , FORD COUPE CHANDLER TOURING FORD SEDAN PRICE Chevrolet Coupe, new paint $ 300 Durant Couoe, like new 500 Overland Champion, new A ftoo Cadillac 4-pass Coupe 600 Cadillac Touring. Artcraft top. .. . 650 Hupp Roadster, like new 1030 Trucks of all kinds, come and see them BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S, Penn. MAIN 1705 2 ROLLIN TOURING DEMONSTRATORS. LIKE NEW A CHANCE TO /GET A NEW HIGH GRADE CAR AT A BARGAIN. Terstegge & Hollowell DIST. ROLLIN AND RICKENBACKER 436-40 N. CAPITOL LINCOLN 7554 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 FORD 1924 pouring; starter demountable spot light, •> very good tires lock wheel. Runs and looks fine. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 330 N. Illinois, BETTER useu cars at tne lowest cost that are dependable. CLARK MOTOR CAR CO.. 955 N. Meridian CHEVROLET 1924 touring: bumpers, front and rear, spot light, lock wheel, only driven 7.100 miles. $275.00. easy tprms. STONE CHEVROLET CO, 540 E. Wash 1924 DURANT touring: first class condition. Priced right. Riley 4770. haynes Schmidt, inc. 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR DODGE Sedan; Late 1921. Excellent shape. Price S4OO. 314 E, 16th St. FORD. IS'25 chassis: 1.000 miles. Bargains Fully equipped, 1311 E. Pratt. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. BARGAIN USED STORK, 511 N MERIDIAN ST. 3 FORD Coupes priced low. in fine condition. STANDARD 322 N. Delaware. Hudson and Essex dealers. a—T rucks - • FORD Ml CHEVROLET TRUCK BODIES AMD CMS Less Than Factory Cost Must Close Out This Stock for Storage Space. HABIC MFC. COMMRY 1035 N. Meridian St. Lin. 8302. Lin. 8303. 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. • 669 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North St. Plenty of narking space. Lin. 4518. HIGHEST CASH PRICF PAID FOR USED CARS WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. #BAM CORAZ. 619 N. CAPITOL. ~ MAIN 6389 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs AUTO PAINTING $3OOO CALL RILEY 2750 VULCANIZING, top repairing and rebuilding. Com pie te line of cord tires in stock. KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CC, 35 Ky. Ave. BEST USED TIRES ROGER.-. Bet, 4300. 3117 W. Washington. Mel, two. USED CARS uuugnt ana sold. 1. GOLDBURQ. 522 N. Cpitol 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicyctc. Roberson Cycle Store 940 Mass. Ave. 35 Financial b% FARM LOANS. NO DELAY Easy terms. Walter St. Clair. 615 Traction Bldg. Cir. 0247. Indole.

37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loam Cos, 106 E. Market Street Room 532 Lemcke Building A MODERN METHOD—Of meeting the Sublic email loan needs. Recent laws ave changed the operations of the small loan office. THOUSANDS OF HOMES Have been helped and made happy through loans in emergencies by licensed anu bonded firms. IF YOU who read this are unfamiliar with the charges and methods, you should not fail to call on our manager have him explain them to you. Loans in the sums of 810 TO S3OO are made on household goods left in your possession at lawful rates and on easy payment plan. DO JUSTICE—To yourself and make yourself acquainted with our sendee. If not convenient to call, write or phone Main 1278. Fidelity Loan Company 106 E." MARKET STREET Room 532 Lemcke Building | MA. 1278. NEED MUNEYf Quickly, confidentially, and business Ilka dealings tea part of tne service we give yon. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 i/o E. Washington St. MA in 1)586. Lincoln 7184 -'OsmcXff'tsuissr CASH in 24 hours on personal property loans. SECURITY ISV. AND LOAN CO . 136 N, Dela. Lin, 5050. 38 Auction Sales "IF IT S ON EARTH I CAN SELL IT. - ’ Binzer, Auctioneer Washington 1655. 3921 Park IT’S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it. 39 Legal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind, July 27, 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY ChNCERN: Notice is hereby given by the 3oard of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the *34th day of July, lP‘2o. they approved an assessment roll showing: tne prim a facie assessments for the following’ described public improvement as authorized by tne Improvement Resolution named: „ Improvement Resolution No. 12078. „ BROADWAY From south property line of FiftyEighth St.. 1 ...To south line of pavement in FiftyNinth St. ~, By paving the roadway with WoodenBlock, Asyhalt. AsphaltieUoncrete or Brick laid on a li-inch gravel concrete foundation. from curb line to curb line, to a uniform width of 40 feet: paving the wings of the int%rsecting streets in a similar manner ami to the widths as shown on plan: providing 10 lineal feet of 4xlß- - Stratied Limestone Marginal Stone and resetting 5 manholes to grade. Also extending all water. *ga*. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as speeten. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvements are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works °f said city has fixed Friday. Ju.y 31. ~ P- m„ as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard against the amount assessed against each L’ a broperty described in said roll, and will determine the question as to £2*%! uc, h lot- or tracts of land have been *pr i*ill be benefited in the amount* or ~l n a greater or less sunt than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to of ' *3 /IP i,nil ntay be seen of *atd° city the Board of Public Works CHARLES E. COFFIN w. H. FREEMAN • _ M. J. SPENCER B ° a n <1 u of Publ,e Works City of IndlanJuly *27 and 28. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD towM“i 1 ;v i “cWs , JnY- '=’ toos a .'k that on the 24th day of July, approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11968 RILEY AVENUE. Street 1 ” ® out “ Property line of Twelfth south property line of Fourteenth Street. By grading the roadway from curb-line to curb-lino to a uniform width of 30-feet: grading the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x.4-inch Conereet curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys In a similar manner and to the widths shown on plan: providing 75 lineal feet of 8-foot radius granite corners: providing 172 lineal fee* of 10-foot radius granitc corners: constructing 1 catch-basin, including tnlet tops; providing 1 new Iron Inlet; laying 60 lineal feet of 12-tnch drain pipe with connections made to inlets, catch basins, manhole and sewer. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons Interested In. or affected by said described public impron-ement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday July 31st, 1920. 2 p. m, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said rob and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or ID a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to bo assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. M J SPENCER Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. July 27. 28. 1925. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind, July 27. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 24th day of July. 1920. they approved an assessment roll showlr.g tne prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: . Improvement Resolution No. 12090. BROADWAY From North Line of Pavement in FiftyNinth Street, To South Property Line of Sixty-First Street. 1 By paving the roadway with lafoouen B'nek. A r nhaH. Akphaltic-Co'.icret* or Brick, laid on a 04nch gravel concrete foundation from curb-line to curb-line to a uniform width of 40 feet; paving the wings of the Interacting streets In j

Dawes 9 Horse Has No Wires

1 t , ——* \*” W r

No mechanical horses for the Vice President, anyway! Charles O. Dawes sat astride of tills thorough bred when he reviewed It. 0. T. C. students from three Staten at Camp Custer, Mich.

TWELVE LIVES, TWO-DAY TOLL AT CROSSINGS Second Family in Two Days Practically Wiped Out in Auto Crashes. Klght were dead In the State today as a result of crossing accidents Monday, bringing the total during the last forty-eight hours to twelve dead. At Vincennes, J. W. Divine, 9, son of J. H. Divine of Boxville, Ky., lay unconscious in the county hospital, the only survivor of an auto uccident which snuffed out the lives of five members of the Divine family. The boy has been unconscious for more than eighteen hours and it is believed he cannot recover. In Front of Train The father* drove his auto in the path of a Chicago & Eastern Illinois passenger train at a crossing fifteen miles north of Vincennes. ■ “"r* 1 39 Legal Notices similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan; providing 110 Un. ft of 4xlß-lnch Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending all water, gas, sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. A'l to be as shown on plan and as specified. Persons Interested in or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Kr dav. July 31st, 1923. 2 p. m„ as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whetner such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said rofl. or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to he assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of Boj(i city CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. July 2r‘?B 1923. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind, July 28, 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: , Notice is hereby srlven by the Board ox Public Works of the City of lndianapoUa. Indiana, that on the 27th clay of Juy. 1925, they approved an assessment roil showing the prima facie assessment* for the following described public improvemeat, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: , , Improvement Resolution No. 1-339. CARROLLTON AVE. From a point 25 feet south of south property line of Fifty-Sixth St, To north property line of Northylew Bv grading the roadway from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 30 feet; grading the wings of the intersecting sy-ects in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or Hx24-ineh Concrete curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting streets in a jdmiiar maiiier and to the widths as snown on plan: providing 125 lineal feet of 10-foot radius granite corners; constructing 2 cate'h basins including inlet tons: la.iing 65 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe with connections made to catch basins, manhole and sewer; and resetting 4 inlets to curb grade. All to be t* shown on plan and as f "7vrsoij Interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby nottfled thut the Board ot Public Works of said city has fixed Friday. July 31, 1925. 2 p. m, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and wiU determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. . Said assessment roll showing said prunn facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E, COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works Clti of Indlanapolis. July 28 and 29. 1925, _____ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DBPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind, July 28. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 27th day of July, 1925, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement. as authorized by tne Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 12108. NINETEENTH STREET, From West Property Line of Boulevard Place To’ East Property Line of Highland Place. , . By grading and' paving the roadway with Wooden-Block. Asphalt. AsphaltlcConcreto or Brick, laid ou a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 30 feet: grading and paving the wings of the intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan: curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24inch Concrete curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plan, providing 36 lln/ft. of P-ft. radius granite corners: resetting 2 iron inlets to curb grade- and providing 36 Un. ft. of 4xlß- - Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as •peelfled. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that they Board of Fublie Works or said city has fixed Friday, July 31st, 1925. 2 p. m, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, Rgainst the amount assessed- against each piece of property described lnsaid roll, and will determine the question as to whether surh lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property suhject to be assessed, is cm file and mav be seen at the offiee of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLEB E COFFIN, W. H. FREEMAN* M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indianapolis. July 28. 29. 1925.

The auto was demolished and three members of tho family were killed outright annd two others died at the hospital here. The dead: J. H. Divine, 44; Mrs J. H. Divine, 42; Dorothy Divine, XI: Courtney Divine, 5, and Thomas Divine, 3. Divine and his family were returning t Kentucky from a visit with relative In Indianapolis. An auto carrying other members of the party cleared the crossing Just ahead of Divine's machine and, apparently. Divine thought the track was clear. Rich Farmer Killed Albert Leisure, 65, one of the largest land owners In Rush County, was killed when his auto, was hit by a Big Four train at Rushville. Mrs. Vivian Allender, C3, and Thomas Wright were In the county hospital at Connersville with Injuries received In an nuto accident In which Mrs. Allender's husband, Jed Allender, 65, was killed. Allender drove Into the side of a Big Folur engine at a crossing near Laurel. Howard Hill, 31, was struck and killed by a C„ {. A W. tr&aln at a crossing at Hillsdale. Four, all of one family, were killed near Seymour Sunday. BOYS TELL OF CRIMINAL LIFE (Continued From Pago 1) In the case of Freeman. He was the youth who made $37.60 a week laying hardwood floors. Conscience Troubles “Say, Buddy, even with these heavy bars between me and liberty I feel a great deal better than I was wandering about hiding from every cop that I saw," Freeman said, In telling how his conscience troubled him so much that he surrendered at police headquarters. “It was easy to start out doing wrong, hut gee, how hard it was to stop," Freeman suid. “Why, every time I went out on a hold-up I swore that it would bo the last. “I don't know why I did It," said Freeman. “I was making $37.60 a week laying hardwood floonrd and Just used the money I got from the hold ups for n good time." Freeman related sumo of his experiences of the twenty-three robberies In which he participated. Dewey Elliott, 2016 Cornell Ave., was his companion In his escapades, and Norman Lipscomb, 4608 Hovey St., third member of the trio, took part in several on June 28, Freeman said In his confession. Lipscomb was captured by Motorsycle Police William Miller, McMahon and Schneider, after a shooting scrape, and Elliott was arrested some xlxne later. Thought lie Was Shot “There was a thrill attached to the game," Freeman said as he told of some of the close calls he experienced In making a getaway. When the police came upon the trio on a road north of the city Freeman said he ran into a wire fence as one of the officers shot at hhn. “Gee, I thought I was shot when I felt the blood running down my face,” Freeman said as he told how he cut his face when he hit the fence. According to detectives the trio heldup motorists on country roads and then using the auto stolen In the hold-up would stage other crimes. Less than SI,OOO was netted by the trio In over three months of robberies. More timid thnn Freeman, and with tears filling his eyes young Taylor told of his wrong-doings with a sigh of regret. "I never would have told them detectives what I had done unless I wanted to get It off of my mind and do right,” Taylor said. y Taylor was picked up on a drunkenness charge and was Identified by detectives during the dally "line up" of prisoners Monday. “Shifting For Self" "I have just been shifting for myself and wandering about ever since mother died In 1918," Taylor said as he told of entering an establishment whenever he needed funds or clothing. Taylor burst Into tears when his older brother, Henry, visited him late Monday. “Poor kid, he's never had much of a chance, but I guess this will be the best thing for him as he 'might have gotten In deeper,” his brother said. Both lads were to appear In city court today for a preliminary hearing. Freeman Is charged with auto banditry and robbery and Taylor Is slated for burglary. MRS. GOULD MARRIED Bit t'nttrd f'ri ** MONTREAL. July 26.—Mrs. Guie overs Gould, widow of the late Ceorge J. Gould, was married her;today to Viscount Dunsford, son of th Earl of Middleton.

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925

BRYAN’S PLACE IN PARTY MAY NOT BE FILLED No Leader on Horizon to Carry His Ideals Into s Campaign. By N. 11, Cochran WASHINGTON. July 28—Naturally there is some speculation on the probable effect of William J, Bryan's death on the fortunes ofthe Democratic party, In which he undoubtedly had a larger following than any other Individual. While he was defeated as its presidential candidate three times, his Influence In party councils and conventions continued powerful. It was Bryan's following that made Woodrow \Vllson the party nominee In 1912 and after failing to control the convention of 1920, he was still powerful enough In 1924 to deadlock the convention even though he couldn't control It, Had his life been spared there Is much reason to believe that he would have appeared in the 1928 cort'-entlon with a cause and a following that would have made him master ot the situation and dictator of the nomination, for fundamental religion goes deeper Into the hearts of men than economic Issues like free silvea Imperialism and government ownership of railways. Vetoes Colby There Is little reason to doubt that Bryan’s crusade for fundamentalIsm would have been carried Into politics, fnr political action by Con* gross and by State Leglalatutes niM n-cess iry to make effective cause he espoused. At Dayton during the Scopes trial a correspondent said to Bryan that one of the early counsel for the defense, Balnbrldge Colby, hrd been recently mentioned ns a possible Democratic nominee for President In 1928. Bryan thought a moment, then said, with emphasis: "Impossible, the nominee must come from the South or West,** Probably fundamentalism 1# (•Longest in the South, where evangelical Protestantism predominates. Largely In the Baptist and Methodist Churches there also, prohibition and Ku-Klux- Klanlsm are deepest rooted, and the source of their strength Is much the same aa that of fundamentalism. Eloquence Scored / Next In strength would probably come the West and Middle West, although rural communities may he found In every state in the Union almost If not quite as fundamentalist as Rhea County, Tennessee. Bryans eloquence In a religious crusade would appeal to the very depth of hjiman emotion, there was the same enthusiasm for him among Tennessee Republicans as smnng Democrats and there was the possibility that with a moral crusade on tnstend of an economto campaign Bryan might have gone into the next National Democratlo Convention with a nation wide following that would have enabled him to party action. It will he remembered that Severn days before the trial began Bryan spoke to the Progressive Business Men's Club at Dayton, and said that the cause would be carried to the United Htates Supreme Court, and if It lost there It would be carried to the people, the Anal source of power In the Republic. He added significantly, that the people cr uld change Congress. State Legislatures and courts, anil couM amend constitutions. That meant, of course, that the cause for which he pleaded would be carried to the people, and that the people could net only politically. Successor Not In Sight There appears on the horizon now nobody who can take Bryan's place and carry the fight Into the Democratic party. There is nob sly in sight influential enough to carry It Into Republican politics with any prospect of success. There inny )>e nmblMoti* Democratic politicians who'night attempt to carry Bryan's banner, but there Is none that would get credit for sincerity such as Bryan whs given. None of them stunda out as a crusader of the Evangelical type. None has the standing with ca*neat religionists that Bryan had. All of them would be suspected of trying to piny politics with religion. Unless some strong leader appears who is now unknown, the Democratic party may escape the Injection of the religious Issue into Its councils. In that event there Is possibility of an attempt to reJJPI the Democratic spirit of Jeffersoii and get bnck to an attack on tha growing strength of oxer-govern* ment nnd a demand for less govern* ment and for more liberty. Whether there is enough Democratic spirit left in the Democratic party to get away from a fight by Smith and McA*lno and take a stand for principle. It Is a problem yet to be solved, but without a great leader like Bryan to stir up their deepeat emotions there j* little likelihood that Democrats will let their iKilltlcs become rellfrlouoly emotional, Republicans will feel relieved at the probability thnt they will not have to meet the fundamentalist Issue in 1928. v SQUAW’S CLAIM SCOUTED Seeks Title to 1,000 Arrow In Koociusko County. Bu Vnitrrt Pm* WARSAW, Ind., July 28 —Owner* of 1,000 acres of rich farm land In Prairie Township, Koscluski County, today scouted claims of heir* of Mary Ann Benack, Indian squaw, to the land. Helrs'ftf the Indian asserted transfer of the property by her guardian years ago was not legal snd sought to record the squaw's own deed to the property. Owners of the farm* obtained a temporary restraining order preventing recording of the deed. RAIDS NET SEVEN Bn T'nttrd Pm* ROCHESTER. In:1„ July 28 Seven men were held In the net of Federal dry agents here today, following raids Monday night on suspected bootleggers.