Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, SEPT. 7,1925

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5 Funeral Directors “w: T. BLASENGYM " Main Office Branch Office 2220 Shelby St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Circle 0950. PFLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Main 064.1. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. CADD —2130 Irospect St. Phone Stewart. 2278, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. f KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA. 1154. Res., Bel. 3866-R-l. UNDERTAKERS —H SEY & TITUS. 951 N, Delaware. Ma n 3680. 8 Special Notices MARGARET SELLERS. D. 0.. D., C.. N. D.. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, maspaare. 1 N. New ersey. Room 4. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. 729 N. New Jersey. Personals PERMANENT WAVING at the most popular price in city done by ARTHUR D. MILLER and his assistants. ___ OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St, Drexel 4535. EXPERT Kodak finishing, cut price. GARLAND STUDIO 247 E. Washington. IV Lost and Found AIREDALE dog strayed, with collar ani chain attached, from 1906 Prospect bt. Reward. lißexel ■ 7692. FOX terrier, small, tan and white, lost Answers to name of Brownie. Rewar.l. Harrison 3370. GERMAN police dog. Answers to name of Von. Phono Webster 3512. Reward. PIN lost, sword and shield. Phi Delta Theta. F. W. Cady on back. Finder call Har. 4613-R. Reward. |b Help Wanted —Male A^A^SAAAAA<>AA^A WE HAVE A SPARE TIME PROPOSITION by which you should be able to pick up five or ten dollars extra evtry week. Work at home. No canvassing. Write for particulars. Steber Machine Cos.. Desk EP, Utica, N. Y, BOYS —Can use 15 good boys with or without bicycles. Must be hustlers. Appiy MR. DALTON. 18 N. Meridian. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-dTY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind Circle 0757. 14 Salesmen Wanted ~ MEN wanted In Central Indiana to help Prairie Farmer take care of new and renewal subscriptions: pleasant and honorable work with good pay. Call 215 E. New'- Tors St.. Rm. 205 Tues., Sept, 8. 16, Help Wanted—female YOUNG WOMEN employed for telephone work are paid while learning and are assured of a permanent position with a good future. We will be glad to explain further to any girl who is interested in learning the telephone profession. Miss Cooper, Room 101 Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Cor. New York and Meridian Sts. “ FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT ■4 Local saleswoman: exp. unnecessary; Mbw York concern; permanent Bel, 2428. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male CAR WASHER, auto mechanic. 8 years experience. Have good reference. Call Clr. 1093 a ,*r 7 p. m. 18 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N„ 1415; attractive front room, suitable for 3: modern home: plenty hot water: garage optional. CAPITOL, 018 N.; front light hskpg suite; 1 single side rm.: also otner sleeping rmi; modem. Lincoln 8079. CLINTON HOTEL Rooms for State fair visitors: right downtown; convenient to all cars. 29 Virginia Are. t’ARK, 2161: iurnished rooms, near C Blaker’s College. J, Stovall. Ken. 1462. NICE large room newiy decorated: private home; gentlemen preferred. 1808 F,. Washington. Riley 2214. ROOM in moderin home; one or 2 persons. Lin. 7440. 911 E. Fifteenth. a—Light Housekeeping BARTH Ave.. 1315' front room for light housekeeping, DRexel 8569-J. HIGHLAND Ave., N.. 21: two clean, modern rooms; everythin- furnished; adults. COLLEGE. 1336; light airy housekeeping apartment; ever-thing furnished: nice ■Sighborhood: good car service: garage £9~ Rentals a — Houses CHESTER, S. 43: nice, modern, 4-room double; water paid: garage; good neigtihorhood $37.50. Irv. 3736-J. LINDEN ST., naif three-room „ double: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 N Delaware St. LinT 6050. NEW YORK. E.. 1429: 0-room double. garage 241 Parkview. Riley 2054. SHELBY, 2746; new, 5-room modern. i Kenwood 4125. fcDELL, 829; 5 roVms, modern except hath TrvingQnn 1789-W. V SOUTH SIDE 1509 KELLY ST. 5-room modern double. Only S3O month. Very desirable. DUNLOP & LIOLTEGEL S3O: WATER paid: half new double, near Golden Hill; three rooms down; bedroom, bath, child's room and large closet gp: large garage. 1445 W. Thirty-Fifth.

19 Rentals a—Houses NORTHEAST—On Sneioon: four rooms modern front and rear porches, water rent paid: $22 per month. Northeast—On Sheldon; five rooms, semi-modern, water rent paid: S2O per month. G. C. HARNESS, Realtor. Main 1608. NORTH 611 EAST 52ND STREET —6 ROOMS Strictly modern beautiful double: here s something nice. Humboldt 3064. 5 ROOMS. $22.50; heat and water; can _ sublet. Main 1457. Webster 5606. SIX-ROOM bungalow; bath. gas. chicken bouse. Lynhurst Dr. and Franklin St. A F. Z AIN BY, REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 105 N DELA. LI. 6530 SEE DUNLOP A HOLT EG EL for' bargains REAL ESTATE „ b — Houses, Flats Furnished THREE rooms, bath and kitchenette: very nice. Call Circio 5267, or see janltor, 1112 Central Ave. SHARE modern home with couple: small family, reae.: reference. Har. 4320-J. c —A partments WoodsmaH Rentals MERIDIAN St.. N.. 3311. Beautiful 9-room duplex with garage; heat and water fbrnished. $l5O. WESTMINSTER. 2725 N. Meridian St.; living room with Li-a-door bed, full bedroom, dining room with builtin china and linen closet, bath, light, heat, water and gas furnished. S6O. WESTMINSTER Living room with in-a-door bed. dining room, built-in china anc linen closet, dressing room, bath, light, heat, water and gas furnished. SSO. LAFAYETTE COURT. 2735 N. Meridian St. Living room with in-a-door bed. sun parlor with in-a-door bed: dining room, built-in buffet, large, fully equipped kitchen, bath and plenty of closet space. This is front apartment facing Meridian St.: light, heat, water and gas furnished. S7O. BLACKSTONE 4011 E. Washington St Two rooms, in-a-door bed. fully equipped kitchen, combination bath and dressing closet, light, heat, water and gas furnished. $47.50. SAN MARCO. 723-25 N. Delaware St.; 6 and 6-room apartments, newly decorated, ice box ana range, heat and water furnished. $55 and $65. KRIEGER. 332-36 E. Prospect: 2 rooms, in-a-door bed bath and fully equipped kitchen*tte; light and water furnished. $32.50. SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LIN 6391. H. H. Wcodsmall & Cos., Inc. “We insure everything but the hereafter.' 2 AND 3 ROOMS WALKING DISTANCE 623y 2 e. MERRILL $12.50 to $16.00 per month: city water, electric lights and gas, Inside toilet: water paid br owner. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL ' 122 E. Market St. COLORED TENANTS Del mar flats. 221 W. Vermont. We are putting these flats in first-class shape for nigh grade colored people. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL MODERN apartment: owner's home: private ent.: everything fur, Bel, 3026. d*— Business Places GALE ana Mass. Ave,: ideal for a millinery store: rent 837.50 per month:water furnished. & CON£RTY 71P N. Denny St. Irr. 2108. WALLACE AYE.: lot south of Tenth St.: . bargain.' Riley 5147. STOREROOM—Large side closet, with water and heat: $25. 1112 Central Ave. Circle 6267. PAINT or carpenter shop for rent. 1050 W. Thirtieth. Randolph 0449 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses HOEFGEN, near Shelby St.: paved street; Barrett paid; 4-room cottage; nice condition; brick porch; inside toilet, sink in kitchen, basement: S2OO down. Owner. Lincoln 1964. NEAR RILEY SCHOOL Cozy 8 room home on Graceland Ave. Beautiful yard with wonderful lrw-s and shrubbery. Can make terms lo suit See this and make us an offer. Miss Secret. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU. Lin. 5307. Eves,, Har. 0447-W. HOUSE for sale by owner; 5 large rooms: good condition; cellar, garage, well, coal shed. walks. grape arbor, improved street. Will trade for small country home not too far out. 535 W. Merrill St j LORIDA. 80 acres, by owner; Are enmbinaticn soil for oranges and grapefn.lt or any kind of truck grown in Flor ids.: will sell 10. 20 or 40-acre tracts: located below freezing line; near paved highway; 30 minutes to good market. Owner ill be on ground after Oct. 15. S3OO -er acre, one-half cash, balance monthly: eight years to pay; no interest, taxes paid for four years. Write for Information. C. TANARUS,. SAXTON. Address 846 Gunderson Ave., Oak Park 111. Owner developing seventy acres adjoining. 2% ACRES—2SO PEACH TREES. SSO STARTS HOME. Northeust. north of Pendiet ■ pike, near Millersville road and Fall creek: electric lights, good highway: consolidated schools; nail route; ten mi)e3 nort-ieast of city Uni ts: let the fruit pay for the ground: price. $1,265; SSO cash, 812 month, Call Irv. 3072, NEW 4 and o-room bungalows; electric ligtlis, garage, cement walks, cement porches; located in English Heights addition; 3959-01 Fletcher Ave,, corner of S. Garfield, 2 squares south of English Ave. Sell at bargain. Prices on easy terms. See S. D. SAMPLE at .3939 English Ave. Maui 5072. Webster 0899, 6-ROOM modern bungalow. Fun 10., fenced, shrubbery, paved alley anu street; $250 down. $45 per month. 519 T' " ker Are BY OWNER—Modern doublo: 6 rooms; screens; garage; home and income. 14201423 W, Twenty-Seventh St. Irv, 3888. SEE these under construction. Compare with others. Kelly and Dawson. Fourroom bungalow with garages: S2OO cash. $23.50 monthly. EVERROAD & WHITE. 204 Transportation Bldg. Lincoln 3880. d—Lots WALLACE Ave.; lot south of Tenth St.; bargain. Riley 5147. 22 Real Estate Wanted LET us sell your houses, lots. JOS. A. SELVAGE. Ma-ln Q,’l7. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale FRUIT ARS Flridess cooker, wash stands, dresser, beds, rockers, davenpor’ tables .kitchen cabinet and laundry stove 1226 N. Alabtma. Circle 663.~>. / Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs, blue, tan. taupe and old rose, special, $13.95. ( old Seal Congoleum 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 pattevens, special. $7.50. 11 3x12 rugs, $29.60. all wool. Our line ts Brussels, velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes apd patterns are sold at the lowest prices In the city. Come In and be convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Co* 207 W. Wash. St., opposite Statehouse. “If It covers the floor, we have It.'' FOR SALE OR RENT. 20x40 tent, foidlng chairs, Har. 3098. a—Musical Instruments PIANO player. Ellington Manuella: mahogany. good as new; cost $850; will sell for $350 cash. 1202 E, Ohio. RECORDS —10 cents; violin with case; mandolins, cheap. 1226 N. Alabama. Circle 6635. UPRIGHT PIANO, S6O ' Lincoln 3163. b—Pet and Live Stock FOR SALE Baby chicks and brooder chicks; ten varieties; also Leghorn pullets and yearlings. Hatches every v eek. BOYER'S HATCHERY. 143 N. Delaware. Indianapolis. Ind. Riley 5470. Hatchery at Thomtown, Ind, PAIR OF GOOD WORKING MULES. For sale or exchange. Call Belmont 4828. Ring 1. BEAUTIFUL young canary bird: bargain. s*.so. Web. 2238-J. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Is 1 Worth the Difference Best Va. large blk., cln. fkd $3.60 Best E. Ely . large blk., cln. fkd 86.50 Best Va. or Ky. egg. cln. fkd, $6.50 Best Glendora blk., lg. cln. fkd $0.50 Best Glendora egg. cln. fkd $0.26 Best Ind. lump, cln. fkd $5.50 Best Ind. or 111. egg, cln. fkd $5.25 KINDLING WtTH EACH TON DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRex. 4621 Dependable since 1908 It will pay you to visit onr yard and gee the difference in good coal. KINDLING and stove wood; big loads; delivered anywhere: $3.60 and $4. DRexel # 2559-W.

' / l' ' ; -A • Tell All About It / When you are advertising in the W.tnt Ads be sure to describe fully the thing you are advertising. If it’s a room for rent, people wiil want to know all about the location, furnishings, conveniences and all those other little points that make a room attractive. And a complete description is a sure way of getting quick results. Make your ad complete. Tell all there is to tell. Phone Your Ad MAin 3500

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c — Coal, Ice and Wood GENUINE third vein Pocahontas. . .$7.75 Kentucky large lump $7.00 West Virginia lump $6.50 Indiana, large lump, forked $5.60 NORTH STREET COAL CO. Lin. 1455. 920 E. North St. Irv 4020. AtLAS FUEL CO 401 W MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883 . Try Our Major Coal MAJOR COAL CO. RAn. 4129. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION army Industrial Home Help us to help others with your used cloth Ing, magazines news, etc. Phone Wagon Main 1(182, 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass Main 1428 RUGS. 9x12. thriyclnd. $2; all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. K. n 4467. SAFETY RAZOR BLADKS Sharpened, TUTTLKDOE. 201 Indiana Ave YOU can purenase tne superior tire pre ventive flue flashing at 1310 Jefferson Ave. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods, low rate ori Florida and California shipmonts OTTO .i SUESZ. Mam 2353 3628. Webster 4570-Q:i99-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741 MOVING and commercial hauling a specialty. Davis Bros. Transfer. RI, 2967. 29 Business Opportunities RESTAURANT for sale. Owner selling account of sickness. 1113 l'rospe.-t St HOME furnished: high-class: good location for roomw/r house: wsitting distance near Meridiii.. Selling on account of recent death Very reasonable. Circle 11 78. HigH-GR AI)E tailor and cleaning < stab lishment; shows annual profit of $2,000 for past 4 years. 640 Mass. Ave, SO Automobiles for Sale 1924 CHANDLER SEDAN New paint, good tires, A-l condition, traffic transmission, Pikes Peak motor You will like this car at the price we have it marked. LOSEY NASH MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPT. 410 N. Capitol. Main 3348. Open Evenings. CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe: 5 fine tires: Cowl lights, large wheel; $175 down, bal. 12 months. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash, EoftD SEDAN: Good mechanical condition. Dueo finish. Lock wheel, door lock, automatic wiper. Clymer spotlight, foot throttle, removable transmission bands, tie mountable rims, oversized cord tires stop light, parking licht. heater, shock absorbers. A real bargain. Want open car to demonstrate glass sides DUCO CORPORATION OF INDIANA. INC Webster 0880 Lincoln 4413 FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1924—5475 Equipped—sr libbers, spot light, look wheel, auto wiper. step plates etc . uphol sterlng and paint like new. Tills Is a real bargain in f* late model c oped car THE LATCROP McFARLAND COMain 2480. 418-24 N, Capitol, FORD, 1924 Tudor sedan: tires, paint and top flm. an unusuai eai for the money. 9350.00, STONE CHEVROLET CO.. ‘ 540 E. Wash, FORDS—FORDS COUPES AND SEDANS TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS. THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. YOUR OWN TERMS 539 N. CAPITOL FORD. 1924 touring: 5 tires, speedometer. lock wheel. Ruxstell rear axle; $70.00 down, bal. 12 months STONE CHEVRO LET CO.. 003 K. Wash. FORD BODlES—usea sedans, eounes. tour ings. roadsters: some late 1024 models WOLF, 555-61 N, Capitol. 19°5 HT’PMOBILE straight 8 touring blue dueo. disc steel wheels, full equip n:c;it. within ninety-day guarantee period Substantial discount from new ear price; con lenient terms, and your <-ar in trade. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 730 N. Meridian. Closed Sunday. \ LEXINGTON Ansted Motor; fully equipped Nriffir'S. new Dueo, fine eonditlon. only gftrw A run 12,000 miles. Trade or terms. TERSTEGGE HOLLOWELL CO RICKENBACKER & ROLLIN’ DISTRS. 436 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 7554 MAXWELL 1920: for S4O cash STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 640 E. Wash. 192 u MOON TOURING New car. Has never been run. Need money. Will sell at liberal discount Terms or trace. Main 50X3. 1921 NASH TOURING If you are In the market for a good ear just ask to see Job No. 372. As good a buy as we have ever shown. Priced Jow. LOSE\ NASH MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPT, I 416 N. Capitol. Main 3348. Oncu Evenings. OVERLAND CHAMPIONS 11923 models. One at $250. • Hurry 1 Terms OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1003 S. Meridian. DRexel 4743. OVERLAND. 1925 Chafbpion; like new; by owner; will consider Ford in trade; good reasons for selling. Circle 4740. 1921 NASH COUPE This is a reconditioned Nash and In A-l condition. Priced to sell. Look this one over. LOSEY NASH MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPT. 410 N. Ci.pn>:. Main 3348. Open Evenings. OVERLAND TOURING Ideal for going back and forth to work: SBS. Hurry. 1665 S. MERIDIAN ST. DRexel 4743. 1924 NASH TOURING This car looks just like new and In the very best of condition. Car carries our new car guarantee. A wonderful car at a wonderful price. LOSEY NASH MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEFT. 416 N. Capitol. Main 3348. Open Evenings. STUDEBAKER TOURING 1922 In A-l condition. Name your Prl ° e i66s S. MERIDIAN ST. v Dßexel 4743.

U±E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale REPAIR YOUR CAR—You will find greater enjoyment In driving a car in the pink ot condition. The value is substantially increased too. Automobile Hospital 133 So East St DRex, 3000. Packard We still have several good values at very low prices. Cadillac, Dodge, Buick, etc. Cash, terms or trade. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13th. Main 6942. VISIT us for Fair Week used car bargains LEXINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. i 1200 N. Meridian St. GOOD USED CARS Studebaker touring. 1917. New tires; repainted; in good running order; $65. Chevrolet touring. 1922; good condition mechanically: $125. Ford coupe 1919: S9O. L. GUV LONG. 1114 N. Meridian. . Lincoln 6865. HAYNES-BCH M IDT, INC. 120 W NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. BARGAIN USED CAR STORE. 511 N. MERIDIAN ST. GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E STUTZ. 834 V Meridian. RBACK Ac GENTRY auto reftmghlnff. B<v first. ">32 X, Capitol. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922, 1973. 1924 and 1925 models preferred: we pay cash and deal quickly; save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North St. Plenty ot parkin? spare Lm 4616 HIGHEST OAH PRK’F, PAID FOR USED CARS WANT 1(!0 04R< TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM.CORAZ 519 N CAPITOL. MAIN 6389 32 Auto,Supplies, Repairs VULCANIZING, top repairing and rebiuhl ing. Complete line of cord tires in stock KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO . 35 Ky Ave. BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bel. 3400. 3117 W. Wash. Bel 4300 USED CARS bought and sold. I. GOLD BURG 522 N. Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE 940 MAss Ave 37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loam Cos. 106 E. Market Street Room 632 Lemcke Building A MODERN METHOD —Os meeting the public sgnall loan needs. Recent laws na v e changed the operations of the small loan office THOUSANDS OF HOMFS 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 goods left in vour possession at lawful rates and on easy payment plan. DO JUSTICE—To youijelf and make jourgel* acquainted with our service. If not ccnvenient to call, write or phone Main 1278. t jjjuciiby Loan Gon. A .my 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 632 Lemcke Building MA. 1278. Personal Loans SIQ to S3OO This office is operated tinder tfcs swper•lsicn of the State of Indiana, and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to 8300 without paying more than the legal rate ot interest or without being imposed upon in any way ' O WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or tradespeople. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. IF IN A HURRY * Phone Main 2923. Household Finance Corporation SUCCESSORS TO HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. Fourth Floor. Corner of Penn, and Wash. Sts. NEED MONEY? Quickly, confldenWally and buslnoss-llke dealings is a part ol the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture. Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V2 E. Washington St. MA In 0585 Li ncoln 7184 Personal Property Loan. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 39 Lefeal Notices CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 4. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the Ctiy of Indianauolis. Indiana that on ibe 4th dav of S-’otem her. 1925. they 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. 12267. KEYSTONE AVE. From north property line of English Ave. To south property line of Pleasant R in Pari-way. north drive. Except the intersection of Prospect 3t. Except the crossings of the C.. C.. C. & St. L. R. R. By grading and paring the roadway ■with Wooden Block. Asphalt. AsphalticConcrete or BriJc. laid on a 6-inch gravel

39 Legal Notices concrete foundation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 24 feet: grading and paring the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans: constructing 4 catch basins, including inlet tops: providing 4 new iron inlets, laying 210 lineal feet ot 12-inch drain pipe with connections made to inlets, catch basins, manholes and sewer: providing 255 lineal feet ot 4xlß-ineh Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone: and resetting 8 manhole tops to grade. Also extending ill water, gas. sewer and Cher private service connections to property line where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Contractor in submitting his bid must submit, a separata bid per square yard for the grading and paving of the roadway exclusive of the space occupied by the car track.’ including all of the above named items: and a separate bid per square yard for the grading and paving of the space occupied hi the car track. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works 91 said city has fixed Wednesday. Sept 9 1925. 2 p. m. as a date upon which remonstrance* w-ili be received, or heard against Ihe amount assessed against eitoh piece of property described in said roll, 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 in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said asser-sment roil showing said prima iacie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to he as-essed. is on file and may be seen at the office 0 f the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES B COFFIN. W H FREEMAN. „ „ M. J. SPENCER Board of Public Works City of IndianaDOlis. Sent, 5 and 7. 1925. fiITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF E-ÜBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD . Indianapolis Ind. Sent. 4. 1925. tO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Murks of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 4th day of September 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. 11886. SAHM STREET. From east property line of Pennsylvania Street. To west property line of Delaawre Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-lnch gravel concrete foundation from 0 inches of property line to 6 inches of property line, to a uniform width of 14 feet; providing 29 lineal of 4xlß inch stratified Lim-stone Marginal Stone or Kx2x2 Inch Standard Steel Paving Guard as specified Albo extending all water, gas. sewer, ana other private service connections to property line, where not already in. All so be as shown on plan and specified. Persons Interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of sud city has fixed Wednesday, Sept. 9th. 1925. 2 p. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed aga'nst each pier* of property described in said roll, 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 In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll show ing said prima 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, City of Indianapolis Sent 5 7 1925 CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMF.NT~OF~PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind , Aug. 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indlanapo--I.v Indiana that on the 24th day of August. 1925. they unanimously adopted De-laratory Keso ution No. 12035. 1025. for the vacation. August 24. 1925. Declaratory Resolution No. 12035. 1926. Rt solved, by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to vacate FIRST ALLEY EAST OF LEONARD ST. From south property line ot Prospect St.. To north property line of first alley south of lYospect St. The proponed vacation being the first alley ca-t of Leonard St., lying between th<- -outh property line of Prospect St and the north property line ot the first alley south ol Prospect St The property beneficially or injuriously affected by the proposed vacation, being the abutting property. The Board of Public works of said dty has fixed Friday September 18. 1925, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested tn. or affected by. said proposed vacation as above described, and on said day at 2 o'clock p m . said Board will meet at Its office for !he purpose of hearing and eonsirknr.r any remonstrances which may hav been f,1e.1 or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such actions shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. CHARLES E COFFIN. W. H FREEMAN. M J SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indlana'iiv 31 end Sept. 7. 1975. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug 29, 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Work? of the Cttv of Indianapolis. Indiana, tha* on the 28th >iay of August. 1975. they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 12040. 1926. for the vacation. Declaratory Resolution No. 12640. 1925. Aug. 28. 1925. Resolved. By the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to va- ' ‘‘FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF COTTAGE AVESUE From east nioperty line of alley east of Shelby St.. To northwest property 11ns of Pleasant Run Parkway. North Drive. The proposed vacation being more particularly described as follows: “All that pari of the first alley south of Cottage Ave. lying between the east property line of the first alley east of Shelby St. and the northwest property line of Pleasant Run Parkway. North Drive.” The property beneficially or injuriously affected b.v the proposed vacation being the abutting pronerly. The Board of Public Works of said cifv has fixed Friday. Sept 18. 1925. as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented bv persons interested in. or affected by. said proposed vacation, as above described, and on said dav at 2 o'clock n. m . said Board will meet at Its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking Anal action thereon. Such actions shall De final and conclusive upon all persona. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J, SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis, Aug. 31 and Sept. 7, 1925. CUTTING CHARGES MADE Three Arrested After Alleged Fracas at Home. Herbert Arterburn, 40, of 854 Bradshaw St., Is charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill, and YVllllam Donahue, 64, his father-in-law, same address, and John Brown, 44, of 850 Bradshaw St., are he] don assault and battery charges following an alleged cutting fracas at the Arterburn home late Saturday. According to Lieut. Ralph Dean. Arterburn cut his wife, Grace, 39, on the left wrist when she refused to go auto riding with him. When Donahue interfered, Lieutenant Dean said, Arterburn cut him on the forehead. Brown, who was working in the garage and heard the disturbance, was forced to strike Arterburn on the head with a hammer before he could separate the two men. FOUR TOURISTS INJURED Automobiles Sldds on National Rd. and Piles in Ditch. Bv Time* Special BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 7.—Luther Fields, his wife, Emmett Smith and Henry Stewart were recovering today from serious injuries received Sunday when their automobile skidded on the National Rd. west of here and piled up in a ditch. Fields sustained a broken leg and severe cuts. The car was demolished. •

Abd-El-Krim Refuses Peace

I jaO ?>•*■ % ;y f^4&l

Abd-el-Krim, leader of the warring Riffs in Morocco, with Don Moraclo Echevarietta, a multi-millionaire Spanish financier, who was sent to attempt a peace settlement with the Itiff tribesmen. The negotiations fell through ami hostilities were r ’S’lined.

In Vienna Divorce Suit

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Mile. Sari Fetlak, beautiful European actress, is being sued for divorce by her husband, Franz Molnar, famous Hungarian playwright. Fortytwo co-respondents are named in the divorce proceedings.

Wilhelm's Wife and Her Family

Princess Hemiine. wife of the former Kaiser Os Germany, at llcrehtesgarden, Bavaria, with her five children b.v a former marriage. Princess Hemiine denies reports of an estrangement between the ex-Kaiser and herself. She is spending a vacation in Germany for her health, which has been impaired b> the damp climate of Holland. The children, left to right, are Prince Hans George, Princess Ifenriette, Prince George Wilheiin, Prince Ferdinand and Princess Hemiine Caroline.

CHIEF STARTS INQUIRY South Bend Officer Investigates Officers’ Conduct. Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Sept. T.—Police Chief Lawrence Lane, today started a thorough investigation of alleged misconduct by police officers. The investigation was ordered after two officers had been deprived of their badges and authority. Charles Kasey, a patrolman, was dismissed for drunkenness on duty and Harold Knudson, special dry officer, was accused of accepting a bribe to huSh liquor charges. RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT Charles A. Shultz Dies Suddenly at Local Hotel. Word was awaited today from Mqnticello. Ind., where Coroner Paul F. Robinson, expected to locate relatives of Charles A. Shultz, 64, who died suddenly Sunday at the English hotel. Police say Shultz was at a nearby cigar store when ha was attack with heart disease. He died while being carried to his room on a chair by two bell boys. Papers on his person caused belief that relatives lived In MontLcello.

NO WORD FROM FLIER Brother of Charles Solar Fears Ho Is in Hospital. Although Charles Solar, former Indianapolis man, was included in the list of uninjured, who were on the Shenandoah, wrecked last week at Ava, Ohio, relatives here have not received word from him. A. J. Solar, 2951 Ruckle St., said he feared his brother was in a hospitaL HE WASN’T BURGLAR A man, seen to enter a window at the home of John Velonl, 2809 Washington Blvd., proved, on police investigation, to be Dan Veloni, father of John Veloni, who had been staying on the south side for several days. The father had been watching his son’s home and the the door was locked. KILLED BY FREIGHT CARS Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7. Funeral services were being ar ranged today for James L. Holland, 22, railroad switchman, eon of George Holland of this city, who was instantly killed Friday when he was caught between two freight cars.

WILL CONSIDER SCHOOL PLANS Board Expected to Adopt Final Specifications. Important steps in carrying on Indianapolis's school building program art* to be taken by the school board Tuesday night. The board is expected to adopt final plans for tho West Side and Jefferson high schools and authorize the business director to advertise for bids on contracts for the erection of the buildings. Bond issues amounting to $1,060,000 will be made by the board to pay for the buildings. No remonstrance was made against the bond issue and the board is at Liberty to proceed. # The West Side school will cost about $500,000 and will be located at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St. The Jeferson school, for colored pupils, will cost about $550,000 and will be built at Twelfth and West Sts. The buildings may be ready for occupancy by September, 1926. RECORD CROWD AT STATE FAIR (Continued From Page One) cars, lnterurbans, motor coaches and endless streams of shiney, dignified.i big motor cars and snorting, aggressive little flivvers. Fair visitors this year found a novelty and cheering greeting awaiting them when they turned into Thirty-Eighth St. on the way to fairground. From every electrlo light standard from Meridian St. tq the entrance to the grounds gay clusters of flags waved their welcome. The southeast corner of tho grounds resembled a tented city or a circus. Here under billowing canvas: is housed the big exhibits of agri- j cultural implements, from huge' thrashing machines to little, baby, j one-cylinder garden tractors about i the sizo of’a perambulator. Early morning visitors found many of the horses'entered in the Grand Circuit races out for practice. For some reason unknown to the lay mind many of them went around the track in reverse direction from which they racs. All Ready At the fairground all was in readiness fer the big flve-day events. Exhibitors forked feverishly, relentlessly, tirelessly, through the long hot days and night that preceded the opening, ahd by daylight today practically every exhibit was in place and open for inspection. An added feature 'of the day was the official Labor clay celebration. Following the custom adopted last year, the annual parade, which formerly featured labor's celebration of the day, was abandoned and the official program transferred to the fairground. The labor program started with an address by William Houston cf the United Mine Workers of America in front of the grand stand at lO a. ni.' Auto Show As usual a large degree of interest centered about the automobile show and industrial exhibit in the Auto Show building. Throngs of persons swarmed through the building all day long and the exhibits compared favorably -with those of the great annual Spring auto show. The enormous cattle barn, scene of many a hard-fought basketball game during the winter months, was none to large for tho hundreds of fancy cattle and the endless thousands of fair visitors that wandered about looking over the aristocrats of the oatle world. Fair officials described the livestock exhibits as “the finest ever assembled in the Middle West." Newspaper Rush There was a rush and bustle at the Indiana University exhibit, for students of journalism were preparing to issue the first number of the fair newspaper on the grounds. Ten thousand copies were to be distributed. The entire process of writing, editing and the mechanical work of the newspaper is conducted by the students, under charge of Prof. Claude M. Bolser of the journalism department, and Frank R. Elliott, publicity director. Tho Indiana exhibit also Includes a miniature reproduction of the university campus and graphic presentations of tho various activities of the institution. Horse races, band concerts and vaudeville acts occupied attention of those looking for lots of action, and a night fireworks and the glgantio spectacle "Cleopatra” with a cast of 500 persons was to furnish thrills for the crowd. Governor’s Day Each day of the fair has been set aside for special vlstors. Tuesday Governor Jackson will head the list, the day to be known as Soldier's and Children's day. Civil war veterans and veterans of other wars in uniform and children will be admitted free. Indianapolis day, with Mayor Shank as the headliner, will he celebrated Wednesday. Indiana leglsla* tors will be honor guests and will he served with luncheon at the home economics school conducted by Mrs. L. G. Vannice. As has been the custom for years past, Thursday will be Farmers’ day. This day usually brings the high-water mark in attendance. Chib Day Anew feature will be introduced Friday in Club day, dedicated to civic organizations and luncheon clubs. Although the fair proper ends Friday night? many exhibits will be kept in place until Saturday when a colored automobile race will be held on the fairground track. Last year anew attendance reoord was se<with 206,000 paid admissions. With favorable weather conditions fair officials believe the 250,000 mark may be reached this year.

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