Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 TSv 12c 3 Consecutive 1 I Times Per Line 11C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line IwC Six Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Line Ad three days in The UUf* Times costs only //V 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.

5 Funeral Directors ''"wTTrBLASENGY^ Main Office Branch Office 2256 Shelby St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 257 , 0. Circle 5950. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0641. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S GADD—-2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. ' , Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. . FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA. 1154. Res., Bel. 3866-R-l. UNDERTAKERS—HISF.Y & TITUS. 951 N. Delaware. Main 3680. 8 Special Notices MARGARET SELLERS. D. 0.. D. C.. N. D.. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, massage. 1 N. New ersey. Room 4. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. 9 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. 10 Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 6 UMBRELLAS. 5 PACKAGES. 3 POCKETBOOKS 1 BUTLER COLLEGE DRAWING 1 WHITE HAT AIREDALE dog strayed, with collar and chain attached, from 1906 Prospect St. Reward. DRexei 7692. FOX terrier, small, tan and white, lost. _ Answers to name of Brownie. Reward. Harrison 3370. LIBERTY loan bonds, 2: lost Saturday noon. Can identify by numbers, Reward for return to 834 N. West St. PIN lost, sword and shield. Phi Delta Theta. F. W. Cady on back. Finder call Har. 4613-R. Reward. SUITCASE lost: 1 mile west of Plainfield. Reward. Mr. H. Minnick. diamond dept. Pettis Dry Goods. 25 E. Washington. 12 Help Wanted—Male MAIN with Ford or light truck to deliver fall shipment of nursery stock and make collections. Part time job. WAYNE NURSERIES Newark. New York. BOYS—Can use 15 good boys with or without bicycles. Must be hustlers. Apply MR. DALTON. 18 N. Meridian WANTED—Office boy. Must, be over 16. See Mr. Bruner. Indianapolis Times. 214 W Maryland St, MEN TO UNLOAD LUMBER. DYNES POHLMAN LUMBER CO. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind Circle 0757. 18 Help Wanted—female AVWSA<VSAAA^WSAA/WVA^SAAAA^V>^ 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 Cooler, Boom 101 Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Cor. New York and Meridian Sts. GIRL, 18. high school graduate, wants place as nurse girl, housemaid or companion. No cooking. Experienced. Harriet Laffoon, 1301 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. WOMAN to sell advertising over telephone. Prefer high school graduate. Must be over 20 years old. Apply Classified Dept.. Indianapolis Times, before 5 p, m. FREE SAMPLE UUTFIT Local saleswoman; exp. unnecessary; New York concern: permanent, Bel, 2428. 17 Situations Wanted AAAvnaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaa.v a—Male CAR WASHER, auto mechanic. 8 years experience. Have good reference. Call Cir. 1093 after 7 p. m, You Read tne Want Ad*— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask tor an Ad Taker. 18 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1415: attractive front room, suitable for 2: modern home; plenty hot water: garage optional, CAPITOL. 918 N.: tront light hskpg suite; 1 single side rm.; also otner sleeping rms.; modem. Lincoln 8079. CENTRAL, 2359: large alcove room, steam heat, hardwood floors, mod., private home: 1 or 2. Ken. 4594. PARK, 2161: iurnished rooms, near Blaker's College. .1. Stovall. Ken. 1462. ROOM In moderin home; one or 2 persons. Lin. 7440. 911 E. Fifteenth. a—Light Housekeeping BARTH Ave . 1315' front room for light housekeeping; DRexei 8569-J. COLLEGE. 1336: light, airy housekeeping apartment' everything furnished; nice neighborhood: good car service; garage optional. Pratt. 223 E.: nice large room; everything furnished; $5. MODERN light housekeeping rooms; private; nicely turn.: suitable for 2 couple; near car. Bel. 0646. ’FvvTT nice rooms and kit-'honeHe with aink: $8 per wk. Call Bel, 1524. b—Board and Rooms BOARD and room. $8 per week; 2 young men; near Athenaeum. 630 N. New Jersey. Lin. 20.88,

19 Rentals a—Houses BELLEFONTAINE. 3139—South aide of new 0-room double, laundry, breakfast room and garage; screens. Ran 4177. (BEN DAVIS) 5-room house; Vii acre; large apple orchard. Bel, 0751. 1156 COLLEGE AVE—Lower apartment. 4 rooms, semi-modern, porch, yard; water paid, $22; with garage, $23. DETROIT ST.. 203: five rooms; gas. electric lights; rent $17.50. Circle 0018. E. J. McCRACKEN, HARLAN. 822; 0 rooms, gas. lights, cistern, sink ill kitchen. Riley 1432. LINDEN ST.. 17-2025; half three-room double: sl6. CIVIC RJiALTY CO.. 130 N. Delaware St, Lin. 5050. ■ NEW YORK. E.. 1429; 0-room double, garage, 241 Parkview. Riley 2034. SHELBY. 2740; new, 5-room modern. Kenwood 4123. 530: WATER paid, nail new double, near Golden Hill; three rooms down: bedroom. bath, child's room and large closet up: large garage. 1445 W. Thirty-Fifth Harrison 2955. NORTHEAST—On SneaTon: tour rooms modern front anti 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 1806. NORTH oil EAST 52ND STREET—O ROOMS Strictly modern beautiful double: here's something nice. Humboldt 3004. 5 ROOMS. $22.50: heat and water: can sublet. Main i.457. Webster 5606. SIX-ROOM bungalow: bath. gas. chicken bouse. Lvnhurst Dr. and Franklin St. A F. ZAINBT. REAL, ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DELA. LI. 0520 See DUNLOP b IIOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE f'OUR rooms, gas. electric lights city water, inside toilet, garage. 1629 Draper. DRexei 0817. b — Houses, Flats Furnished THREE rooms, bath and kitchenette: very nice. Call Circle 5267, or see janitor. 1112 Central Ave. c —A partments 2 AND 3 ROOMS WALKING DISTANCE 623y0 E. MERRILL $12.50 to $16.00 per month: city water, electric lights and gas. inside toilet; water paid by owner. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL COLORED TENANTS Delmar fiats. 221 W. Vermont. We are putting these flats in first-class shape for high grade colored people. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d—Business Places STOREROOM—Large side closet, with water and heat; $25. 1112 Central Ave. Circle 5267. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses FLORIDA. 80 acres, by owner; fire combination soil for oranges and grapefiuit or any kind of truck grown in Florida; will sell 10. 20 or 40-acre tracts: located below freezing line; near paved highway: 30 minutes to good market. Owner will be on ground after Oct. 15. s3t)o -■er acre, one-half cash, balance monthly: eight years to pay; nb interest: taxes paid for four years. Write for information. C. L. SAXTON. Address 846 Gunderson Ave.. Oak Park 111. Owner developing seventy acres adjoining, OAKLAND AVE.; modern five-room bungalow: built three years: a bargain; SI,OOO down. MR. QUINN. Riley 0147. Ran. "931 ■ KELLY and Dawson: new four-room bungalow: garage: S2OO cash. $23.50 monthly. EVERROAD & WHITE. Lin. 3880, 204 Transportation building. LET me show you what *350 down buys in modern bungalow, close in. Owner must .ell, Riley 5147. Ran. 7931. EAST—6 rooms, modern, near Luthem public. Teclt and Catholic schools: SSOO down; only $3,700. Lin, 5935, BY OWNER—Modern double: 6 rooms; screens: garage; home and Income. 14201422 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Irv, 3888. FOR bargains call C. J. OSBORN. Drexel 6184. TO buy or sell real estate consult The Realty Service Bureau. Lin. 5307. d—Lots ■ WALLACE AYE.; lot south of Tenth St.: baiyain. Riley 5147, Kan. 7031. CARROLLTON AVE.: lot 41x157; can be bought right. Riley 5147. Ran. 7331. f—Sale or Exchange EIGHTY acres, near Columbus. Ind.; well improved, clear, for city property. 228 N. East St. 22 Real Estate Wanted WILL buy small cottages and cublea. ALLEN ALSPACH Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. LET us sell your houses, lots. JOS. A. SELVAGE. Main 0717, 23 Farm Lands FARMS for sale; all sizes: large list muiled free: real bargains. HABIG AGENCY, Greensburg, Ind. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs, blue, tan. taupe and old rose, special, $13.95. Gold Seal Congoleum nigs, 9x12. $12.73. These rugs aro carriet’ in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices Imported Japanese grass rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautiful colored patterns, special, $7.50. 11.3x12 rugs. $29.80. all wool. Our line of Brussels, velvets. Axmlnsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and be convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Co--207 W. Wash. St., opposite Statehouse. "If It covers the, floor, we have it." Retail lit Typewriters All Makes at Reduced Rates All makes of typewriters rented and repaired. Our overhauled work is guaranteed. American "Writing Machine Cos. 30 SO. PENN. LI. 6822. ESTAB. 1880. a—Musical Instruments PIANO player. Ellington Manuella; mahogany. good as new; cost S860: will sell for $350 cash. 1202 E, Ohio. UPRIGHT PIANO, S6O Lincoln 3163. b—Pet and Live Stock FOR baby chicks call BOYER’S HATCHERY, 145 N. Delaware St. Riley 5470. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Is Worth the Difference Best Ya. large blk., cln. fkd $6.60 Best E- K.v.. large blk. cln. fkd $8.50 Best Va. or By. egg, cln. fkd $6.60 Best Glendora blk.. ]g. cln. fkd $6.50 Best Glendora egg cln. fkd $6.26 Best Ind. lump. cln. fkd $5.50 Best lud. or 111. egg, cln. fkd $5.25 KINDLING WITH EACH TON DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRex. 4621 Dependable since 1908 It will pay yop to visit our yard and see the difference in good coal, KINDLING and stove wood: big loads; delivered anywhere: $3.00 and $4. DRexei 2559-W. GENUINE third vein Pocahontas. . .$7.76 Kentucky large lump $7.00 West Virginia lump $6.60 Indiana, large lump, forked $5.60 NORTH STREET COAL CO. Lin. 1450. 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 clothing, magazines, news. etc. Phono Wagon. Main 1682. 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sc’d and renovated: feather mattresses end pillows made. E. F. BURBLE, 410 Mass. Main 1428. RUGS. 9x12. thrly clnd.. $2; ail work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave.

Tell All A bout It

When you are advertising in the Want Ads be sure to describe fully the thing you are advertising. If it’s a room for rent, people will 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

27 Business Announcements YOU can purctiase me superior fire preventive flue flashing at 1310 Jefferson Ave. TEACHER of dramatic art. Term 75 per lesson. Irvington 3821. 28 Storage and. Transfer NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741 MOVING and commercial hauling a specialty. Davis Bros. Transfer. HI. 21*57, 29 Business Opportunities RESTAyRANT for sale. Owner selling account of sickness. 1113 Prospect St. HOME furnished: high-class: good location for rooming house: walking distance: near Meridian. Selling on account of re cent death. Very reasonable. Circle 1178. HIGH-GRADE tailor and cleaning estsb Bailment; shows annual profit of $2,000 for past 4 years 640 Mass. Ave. ROOMING house, 14 rooms: all light housekeeping: modem; 3 car garage. Ken. 5998. 30 Automobiles for Sale You Bet On the Race a Horse Runs Today —But— It’s His Past Reputation That Makes the Odds. This same thing holds true when you buy an EXCHANGED oar from us. You know that the car wil] perform as you want it to and our reputation assures you of complete satisfaction. Every one of the rare bargains listed below will run true to form. reme:.iber, it’s THE UNUSED MILEAGE YOU BUY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1922 Jewett Touring; Duco finish. Winter inclosure and bumpers. 1922 Jewett touring. Reflnished. A mighty good car. 1924 Jewett coupe. Good as new. 1924 Jewett Brohm. A car you will be proud to drive. 1923 Jewett roadster. 1921 Paige touring. Each One Priced RIGHT Geo. B. Ray, Inc. Paige and Jewett Distributors Phone LI. 7342. 1112 N. Meridian. CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe: 6 fine tires: Cowl lights, large wheel: $175 down, bal. 12 months. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash, FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1924—5475 Equipped—snubbers, spot light, lock wheel, auto wiper, step plates, etc., upholstering and paint like ; ew. This is a real bargain in a late model closed car THE LATHROP McFARLAND COMain 2480. 418-24 N, Capitol. FORD TOURING 1923 Ideal for going back and forth to work. $95. Hurry. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1163-65 S. Meridian. DRexei 4743. FORDS—FORDS COUPES AND SEDANS TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS. THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. YOUR OWN TERMS. 559 N. CAPITOL FORD, 1924 touring; 5 tires, speedometer, lock wheel, Ruxstell rear axle; $70.00 down. bal. 12 months, STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 603 E, Wash. FORD BODIES— used sedans, coupes, totirwoifl: flgOT: Capitol!* I * lßrm<aa - FORD. 1924 Tudor sedan: tires, paint and top flue; an unusual car for the money; tSSfiOO. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 546 !■ Wash, HUDSON SEDAN Wonderful condition for a 1920 model; $250; terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1163-05 8. Meridian. DRexei 4743, 1925 HUPMOBIL3 straight 8 touring; blue duco. disc steel wheels, full equipment. within ninety-day guarantee period. Substantial discount from new car price: convenient terms, and your car in trade. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 730 N. Meridian. Closed Sunday. ' LEXINGTON Aneted Motor; fully equipped. Mml\ new Duco, fine condition, only > run 12,000 miles. Trade or terms. TERSTEGGE HOLLOWELL CO. RICKENBACKER St ROLLIN DISTRS. 436 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 7554 MAXWELL 1920; for S4O cash. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. 1926 MOON TOURING New car. Has never been, run. Need money. Will sell at liberal discount. Terms or trade. Main 6013. OVERLAND. 1925 Champion; like new; by owner; will consider Ford In trade; good reasons for selling. Circle 4740. STEPHENS TOURING Five good tires. In A-l condition. A real bargain. STUC’KWICH & SHAKE 1001 N. Meridian. Riley 4770. VISIT us for Fair Week used car bargains. LEXINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. HAYNES-SCHMIDT. INC. 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR. C. L. SCOTT AUTO OF BARGAIN USED CAR STORE. 611 N. MERIDIAN ST-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale /WWSfVSAA^WVSAAA/WWWWSA^AA^.^ REPAIR YOUR CAR—You will find greater enjoyment In driving a car In the pink of condition. The value Is substantially increased too. Automobile Hospital. 133 So. East St. DRex. 3600. 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. GOOD (’HEAP CARS 1921 Brisco Chummy Roadster: good mechanical condition; looks g00d..575 1917 Studebaker Touring $75 1920 F. B. Chevrolet Touring $73 1919 Ford Coupe . . .$75 Small Down Payment L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian. Lin 6865. EBACK & GENTRY auto reflnlshlng. See us first. 532 X. Capitol. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1923. 1923. 1924 and 1925 models preferred: we pay cash and deal quickly: save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 059 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North Bt. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4516, HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ. 519 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6389. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs 'v<ecww>e<weeeeeeee<w>eeeeosee VULCANIZING, top repairing and rebuilding. Complete line of cord tiros m stock KENTUCKY AVE. VULCANIZING CO 35 Ky. Ave. BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bel. 3400. 3117 W Wash. Bel. 4300. USED CABS bought and fold. L GOLDBURG 322 X. Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles 'WVWWW*^WNA*VSAAAA/S/WWWW^VN EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERT - SON 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 small loan needs. Recent laws have changed the operation* of the small loan office. THOUSANDS OF HOMES Hav* been helped and made happy through loan* in emergencies by licensed and bonded firms. (F YOU who read this are unfamiliar with the charges and methods, you should not fall to call on our manager and have him explain them to you. Loan* in the sums of *lO TO S3OO are made on household good* • left in your possession at lawful rate* and on easy payment plan. DO JUSTICE —To yourself and make roursei- acquainted with our servtce ls not convenient to call, write or phone Main 2278. jjiuuuiy Loan Uom x any 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 632 Lemcke Building MA. 1278. Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana, and wa* established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying moro than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. NO 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 anre^ un ! *. you borrow. Phone Main ‘Jy?3. Household Finance Corporation SUCCESSORS TO HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresgo Bldg. Fourth Floor. Corner of Penn, and Wash. Bt*. NEED MONEY 7 Quickly, confidentially and buslnses-Ilke dealing* is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 143.3/2 E. Washington St. MA In 0585 LI ncoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner if needed. Personal Loans up to SBOO at the legal Interest rate on easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware, Lin. 5060, Personal Property Loan. AMERICAN LOAN CO. >9 Legal Notices _ LEGAL SALE Notloe Is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conducting § public storage house, will on Thursday, cpt. 24,, 1920, sell for accrued charges, the household and other goods held in storage for six months or more with charges unpaid belonging to the following named people: Georgia Ashbaugh 89952. American Loan Cos. 810501. American Loan Cos. 10403, Mrs. Ida fierry 810481. Mrs. May Ball 810697. Charles Beereh 810716. Mrs. R. A. Boya 63103, Mr. John Browning 810672. Const, Freeman 810776, James Cauble 88529. Mrs. F. M. Cain 810695. Vernon Qileman 810692. Const. Freeman 810673, Const. Freeman BIOH9O. Mrs. Anna Chapman 89994. Clara Dalton BBbo4. W. L. Dynes. 89847. Wilbur Dyke 810371. Chas. Ewell §10763. Wilbur Edwards 610380. W. L. Ferguson 86175. Fidelity Loan Ca. 810790. Fidelity Loan Cos. 810739. Fidelity Loan Cos. 810645. Fidelity Loan Cos. 810539. W. M. Gray 610050. J. O. Grows 89275, Mrs. H. E. Giles 810482. Burtis Hicks 810366. Harry Hampton 810671 Patrick Hayes 80984, Walter Haas 810744, Mr*. Paul Hemphill 810679. Mrs. Burley Harris 810718. Robt. Janko 810297, Elnora Johnson

Midway Proves Popular With Crowds at Fair

There will be no need for State fair visitors to strain their ears this year to get a notion of what’s going on down at the Midway. The bally-hoos, noisier than ever, are cracking their voices to make it known that this show is the “greatest ever."

BIG ELEVATION FUND Councilman King Says 1926 Levy IVUI Yield $130,000. Adequate appropriations for track elevation are included in the 1926 budget, John E. King, chairman of the finance committee of city council, told Harry B. Dynes, president of the South Side Track Elevation League, at council meeting Monday night. * “The 1926 levy will yield • $130,000 and there Is $400,000 on hand in the track elevation fund,” King said. “Besides, there’s no work contemplated on the south side next year,” he added grimly. DEATH SUDDEN TO TIMES MAN Acute Indigestion Fatal to J. W. Hedgcock. John W. Hedgcock, 69, of 715 N. Alabama St., who for the past seven years has been employed in the circulatiion department of The Times, % died Monday at his p risidence. Acute kImPIMU ¥ indigestion was flyiW4a given as the cause. : Funeral services his former home, lie ***** ber of the Masonic Order, the Red ■ Men’s lodge and with burial there, the Methodist Hedgcock Church. Tho widow and five children, Mrs. Margaret Hickey, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Logan Bidle, Hartford. Conn.: Ralph Hedgcock, Detroit, and Garth Hedgcock. Chicago, and Mrs. Gladys Tucker, Indianapolis, survive. PUPILS ARE SEPARATED Colored Students Have Separate Rooms at Michigan City. Bu Title* ftnerial MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 8 Segregation of colored pupils in the public schools will he Innovated by the Michigan City school board this semester. Provision has been made for separate rooms for them, and two experienced colored teachers have been secured from' Chicago. DRIVER KNOCKED DOWN Police sought two men who left the scene of an accident at Howard and Reisner Sts. early today after their auto struok a truck driven by William Powers. Powers said he started to look at their license number, but both men knocked him down and fled. VETERANS TO GATHER Bu Time* Special WABASH. Ind., Sept. B.—Civil War veterans of Wabash County will gather here In annual reunion Sept. 16. The principal speaker will be State Commander David Strouse, Danville, Ind. 39 Legal Notices 81(>526. John Jenkins RIO4OB. L. L. John 810..07, Mrs F. W Killen 62421, Alex. Klrtley 810289, Willis Keller 81037A. John Linsoombe 810359. Wado Langford §19405. Mrs. Diza Mae Lonirneeker 810699. Albert Meyers. 810468. Mrs. Silvia Morgan 810318. Mr. T. J. Miller 810666. Wm. Marcus 810348. Jack Michael 810043, C. B. Maugham 87447. W. J. Marolil 1110332. John Miller 80207. Albert Nash 810571, Mrs. Kate Nieholson 810442. Mrs. Otto Noffk" 810433. Ben. J. Powell 810283, Mrs. Delbert Patterson 810089. Mrs. Elsie Ross 89824. Mrs. Harriet Ritter 87358. Arthur Roseberry 810305. Leonard Robison 810R73. Kdw. Skiver Estate 810529. Mrs. Elizabeth Bmoek 810.363, W. B. Sosh 810009. Mrs. Hattie Rude toed 810033. Mrs. Nora Sampson 810473. Mrs. F. E. Wilbert 87281. LeIsnd Wells 810375. Joseph E Williams 89006. Mrs. Laura M. Williams 89009. Joserh 810324. Janna Williams WANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO. 227 N. New Jersey St.. Indianapolis. *lnd. Auir. 05 and Sent. 1. 8. 1925. Indiana state highway commission. DIVISION OF MAINTENANCE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will bereceived at t'ne office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis Ind.. at 2 o’clock p. m., Sept. 2oth. 1925. for 18,324 cu. yds. of excavation without classification. At Hindustan Hill. 11.7 ml. north of Bloomington. Ind.. and 14.491 eu. yds. excavation without classification, included In which is 3,000 cu. yds. of special borrow. At Ryan Hill. 5.1 mi. north of Bloomington. Ind. This work is known as contract No. 62. Time set for completion. Hindustan Hill Dec. 10. 1926. Ryan Hill Feb. Ist. 1926. The above work ts to be done according to the plans which are on file In the office of the State Highway Commission and can be secured for SI.OO per set. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. Sept. 9. 15, 1925 NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Notice is hereby riven that the Joint Purchasing Committee for the correctional and benevolent institutions of the State of Indiapa. will receive at the office of its secretary. Room 326 State House, until 10 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday, Sept. 16. 1925. sealed bids on groceries and laundry supplies. aecording to a complete list specifyinfl kind, grade and quantity, now on file in the atfice of the Secretary of the Committee . The Jr.int Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted, and to waive technical defects. JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE OF INDIANA. DAILY E. MeCOY. Secretary. Srpt. 8. 925. 1

BIG FLEET TO SEEK PN-9-1 Ships Returning From Australia to ‘Fan Out.’ Bn I'nitcd Prre* WASHINGTON. Sept. B.—The United States fleet, returning to Honolulu from Australia and New Zealand, is to “fan out” on its approafch to the Hawaiian Islands In the hope that it may find some trace of the missing PN-9-1, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, announced today. Wilbur declared that the searching for the missing plane and its five occupants would not be abandoned as long as a shred of hope remained. He said the destroyers who have been searching Hawaiian waters have been ordered to retrace the area which it has searched. DECISION IS POSTPONED Seven Professional Bondsmen to Hear Finding Thursday Decision in the cases of six professional bondmen and a bondswoman arrested Saturday on vagrancy charges iviH be given by City Judge Dan V. White, Sept. 10, following the hearing of evidence Monday. | Arrest was made by Lieut. O. Hudson, after the bondsmen had congregated In the corridors and solicited prisoners as they were brought to the turnkey’s office. HOG CHOLERA SPREADS Disease Reported on Six. Marshal County Farms. Bu Time* Special GROVERTOWN. Ind.. Sept. B. Hog cholera has broken out on six Marshal County farms, three near Bourbon and 'hree southeast of Grovertown. Twenty hogs already have died of the disease on one farm. Rigid quarantine regulations are hplng enforced in an efforts to prevent a further spread of the disease. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you soo any automobile* bearing these l'cense number*, call the police or The Indianapolis Times Main 3boo. Tho owner* may bo able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: David Bohannon, 1217 E. Vermont St., Chevrolet, 600-819, from Washington and New Jersey Sts. William Holcomb, 916 S. Missouri St., Chevrolet, 478-572, from Meridian and Maryland Sts. Estelle Miller, 3541 Royal Ave., Chevrolet, 598-695. from ThirtyEighth St., and Fall Creek Blvd. Cohan Brents, 2330 Catherwood St., Ford, 550-168, from Vermont and Blackford Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Mildred Baker, 3800 S. Meridian St., Ford, found at West and Wisconsin Sts. C. F. Utterback, 429 N. Jefferson Ave., Dodge, found at 3100 W. Morris St. Jessie McKinley, 717 E. Pratt St., found at St. Clair St. and College Ave. Devoe Reynolds. 14 W. Lake St., Ford, found In rear of Circle Theater. Abe Blatt. 2540 N. New Jersey St., Ford, found at 1252 W. New York St. SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY Given One to Eight Yearn for Alleged Station Theft Bu Time* Special ST JOE. Ind., Sept. B.—Ray E. Emerson, 23. who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbing the Wabash railroad station here, was sentenced to a term of one to eight years In the Indiana State Reformatory. BIG HAUL OF TIRES Police Asked to Watch for Truck Stolen From Garage. W. E. Denner A Sons, garage operators of Marengo. Ind., today asked police to watch for a truck filled with tires valued at $2,000. The tires and truck were taken from their shop Monday night. REUNION FOR VOLUNTEERS Bu Time* Special WATERLOO, Ind., Sept. B.—The forty-sixth annual reunion of the Forty-Fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be held here Thursday. AKRON HEARS OSWALD RYAN Bu Time* Special AKRON, Ind., Sept. B.—Attorney Oswald Ryan, Anderson, waa the principal speaker at a Labor Day celebration held here Monday.

MONTH FIRE LOSS GIVEN Total Esthntaed at $60,000 by Chief In Board Report. In a report to the board of safety today Fire Chief John J. O’Brien revealed that the Are loss in Indianapolis during August was estimated at $60,0000. This Is an increase over the corresponding month for 1924, when the fire loss totaled $59,337.31, O’Brien said. However, the chief said that when later reports on last month’s fires are complete the loss may be somewhat, lower. During August local Are apparatus traveled a total of 1,600 miles iin answering calls, O'Brien said. PIGEON HELPS TO FIND DODY Woman Discovered Dead in Canal After Search. A. white pigeon fluttering back and forth near the Canal and Blackfl Nina, Glass ford St. bridge led to the discovery Monday of the p.n.w body of Mrs. Mary [ * Marks. 60, of 172 N. Blackford St., j 11'lgeon to Albert L. e Marks, 7. Police fb'’ ijr . ** % and Paul Marks, k ' thp husband, had I’ VL. ’. ?. been searching for L'-V" ..a* ..I th ® body for twen-ty-four hours. Mrs. Marks Mrs. Marks had been despondent because of long illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Gertrude Shea, 2701 N. Illinois St., a sister of Mrs. Marks. MACEDONIAN MEETING Many Delegates Attend Political Conference in Session Here. More than 300 delegates from many States are attending the Macedonian political conference at tho St. Stephen’s Bulgarian Church, 226 N. Blackford St. Plans for American assistance in establishing a Balkan federation and Macedonian freedom were discussed. The conference will close the last of the week with election of officers. KINDNESS COSTS SHOES Woman Takes Man In When He Asks for Food at Door. An act of kindness by Mrs. Laura C. Bueff, 208 Minerva St., today cost her a pair of shoes valued at $4. A strange man appeared at the door and asked for some food. Mrs. Bueff took the man in. After he left she missed the shoes. ONIONS ARE CHEAPER Bu Time Special WARSAW, Ind., Sept. B. Farmers of north-central Indiana are selling onions at $1.50 for 100 pounds, considerably less than the price anticipated. The cut in price is said to be due to large cargoes of Spanish and Japanese onions which have reached the United States. COFFEE SHOP OPENS Openipg of the new Denison Hotel coffee, salad and sandwich shop was held today, after about three eeks of remodeling and redecorating. Charles L. Barkoff, who comes here from Cleveland, Ohio, is manager. All new equipment has been Installed.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925

WESTERN ROADS OPEN FIGHT FOR RATEINCREASES I Entitled to Prosperity iP Eastern Lines, Witness Says, ijj Bu X'niied Pre*s CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Western railroads are entitled to the same measure of prosperity being enjoyed by railroads of the eaat, L. L. Wettllng, statistician, declared today in opening the fight of seventy-three western railroads for a five per cent increase \n freight rates. Wettllng was the first witness prewented by the western roads at n special hearing here before Chairman Clyde B. Altchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Eastern flight rates in 1924 had increased 76 per cent over 1911. Wettllng said. Southern freight rates increased 37 per cent while western rates rose only 29 per cent, he testified. “This very great discrepancy between percentages of increase In freight rates received by the eastern lines and by the western lines has resulted in the present low level of western railroad earnings which jeoparadizes the continuance and the maintenance of an adequate system of transportation,” he said. Need $83,500,000 A statement from the national headquartei-s of the American Farm Bureau Federation declared levels have not yet reuohed (bo phfin where fiarmers can afford to higher rates for moving their products to market. E. L. Potter, president of the C. M. & St P. railroad, declared the western roads must have more revenue and that the only question that the commission will have to settle Is how the roads are to raise the $83,500,000 that they will need during the next two or three months. The case for the railroads was to be argued by Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State. The roads estimate a general Increase of 5 per cent will bring them the needed revenue of $83,600,000, INDIANA OPPOSES BOOST Chamber of Commerce Experts Attend Hearing. H. B. McNeeley, freight expert of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and R. B. Coapstlck. traffic manager of the State chamber. represented Indiana shippers at the hearing. “We are especially Interested In seeing that no increase Is effected in the Twin City and Missouri River cases, Ift which a reduction was recently granted,” said H. A. Hollopeter, assistant traffic manager of the State chamber. L. R. Martin, South Bend; R. I. Pierce, Terre Haute, and Leslie McCoy of Evansville also aro attending the conference. RACE PROMOTER WANTtfI Mnn Alleged to Havo Taken SB,OOO hi Gafo Receipts. Bu Vnited Per** ROCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. R.—Herbert Marew of South Bend was wanted here today on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. brought by one of the drivers at the Labor day auto races here. Nearly 4,000 persons paid to see the races, for which forty-four drivers were scheduled to qualify. Only four drivers appeared, and during the storm of protest from the grand stands 18,000 in gate receipts disappeared, tho complaint charges. NEGRO ELUDES POSSE Alleged Attacker of Girl Is Hunted in Illinois. Bn Vnited Pre** ROCKFORD, 111., Sept. 8 —Escaping a posse that searched tho fields of high corn south of the city, a negro who attacked Charles Kowall and Miss Anne Shukus with a hammer as they sat in a parked car on a country road and uttacked the 17-year-old girl after he had driven her escort away and knocked her senseless, had not been located up to noon today. The girl is in a serious condition. TAKES COSTLY JAUN^ Youth Held After Driving Miles in Rented Car LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. B.—A 2,200 mile ended in the Porte County automobile at a rate of 12 cents u mile ended In the Leporte County jail for John Persons. 191 son of a United States army colonel stationed at Washington, D, C., when the youth was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. By the time Pei-sons gets hack to Washington he will owe more than SIOO rent. SHOTS FIRED AT HOMES Identity of Persons Riding in Auto Unknown. Police had no clew to the identity of a person or persons who while riding in an auto fired shots Into tinee homes early today. No one was struck, hut bullet holes were found at 1846 Jones St., 2327 Martlndale Ave., nnd 1436 Hiatt St. Police believe the same person fired all the shots. KNIFE \VIELDER SOUGHT Horace Leonard, 24, and Harry Williams, 20, both colored, and living at 334 N. Blackford St., were recovering today at city hospital from knife cuts said to have been inflicted Monday by a man at the home of Miss Lula Weathers, 23. colored, 620 W. Vermont St, Botlaff were charged with vagrancy. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Relatives here today received word of the death of Dr. Charles F. Ballard. former Indianapolis physician, who died recently at Havenlock, Neb. He was born near Indianapolis and lived here a number of years.