Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 pTune 12C 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line I IC 6 Consecutive “I A Times Per Line 1U C Six Average Word? 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 UU/* Times costs only To kill an ad phone MA in 3500 before 11 a. m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the rignt. 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 Branch Office Shell,” St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Hrex-i 2570. Circle- 5950. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Mam 0641 0042. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY • jTkKT S UADI)—2IOO Prospect St. Phone ‘•tewnrt 2278. George Grinsteiner ' Funeral director. 522 K. Market. Mam 090S. KBIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA 1154. Res,, Bel. 3800-Tt-l UNDERTAKERS— HISEY & TITUS. 951 N. Di-1.-iv.-irr, Main 3080 8 Special Notices RHEUMATISM inflammatory, muscular or neuritis. For quick relief and permanent eure. Phone Main 2785 for appointment. between 4 and Sn, m. MARGARET bEI.LERS D. O D. C. N. D.. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, massage. 1 N. New Room 4. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. 9 - Personals PERMANENT WAVING at the most popular price in city done by ARTHUR D. MILLER -.tic hts assistanti. OLIVE STREET HaIR STORE 11.28 Olive St. Drexei 4535. EXPERT Kodak flmshins:. cot price. GART.AND STUnm 247 F, VVashinirt.on. _ MISS MAE E RCHLOSS. 2021 N. Cap. Solicit mmazine subscriptions. Hum. 3—■).. IQ and Found. FOUND —Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 3 PURSES 1 BRIEF CASE 0 UMBRELLAS __ PUP. Boston bull. male. 9 months old. bat ears, screw tail, color black and ■white: with no collar: answers to Togo. Reward, Hum 4222. 4521 N. Meridian. _ STOLEN —Reo touring; 1920 model- factory No. 20292; license No. 465-382, wooden wharfs. 3 yellow, left rear black. PARK HAR3USON. Bel. 0340. Main 4001. BOSTON bull terrier: male; Saturday eve. Answer? to name of Pal. Lincoln • iut. .827 E. New York. Reward. 12 Help Wanted—Male

BMUM SHI I®IJILIIIISS LEAD BUNKERS AND ASSEMBLERS No labor troubles, good working conditions. Apply QUILLINAN; Harris U. S. L. Service, Illinois and Michigan Streets. Leaving Saturday night. U. S. LIGHT & HEAT CORP. LABORERS. colored. Apply ~ a. m. ready lor work. E. RAUH & SON t ERTILIZER CO. leaf Union Stock Yar<ls. YOUNG MEN OVER 'ri FOR JUNIOR SALESMEN. APPLY R. H. LEWIS, WASHINGTON HOTEL. V. ANTED—Mi n ami wom ; -n for general factory work iAME CANNING CO.. Whiteiand. Ind. men to UNLOAD LUMBER. DYNF.SPOHLMAN LUMBER CO. WANTED —Electrician to wire 3 houses. Lincoln 8754. . 13 l nstructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CTTY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E Washington St... Indianapolis. tnd. Circle oi.>7. 14 Salesmen Wanted MEN wanted in central Indiana to help Prairie Farmer take care ol new and renewal business: work, with good pay. 215 E. New York St., room !200. Thurnday. Sent. 17. ti ij Help Wanted—-f emale ADDRESSING ENVELOPES Experience unnecessary. Earn sls to $45 weekly during- spare time at home. Dltruified ivork for honest sincere persons. FRANKLYN MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Dept. 147 T 1113 Blue Island Ave.. Chicago. _ WOMEN to peel tomatoes and general factory work. VAN CAMP PACKING- CO., 2003‘5. East St. WOMAN. preferably ex-nurse, share home with mother and daughter. Hum, 3065. i? Situations Wanted a—Male BOOKKEEPING and auditing by man. spare time, fully exp. Box 1440. Times. b—Female HOME hand laundry: washing guaranteed. Call Ken. 2558. 18 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N.. 1415: front room, suitable for 2: modern home; pp-nty hot water: garage optional. MERIDIAN. N.. 1515: for good home this winter see our rooms: continuous hot water clean kept. warm. Kents relinccd, N. NEW JERSEY, near 10th. furn. front room: mod.: employed. Har. 3895-M. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2050: two large, well ventilated rooms. Harrison 4024-W. WALKING DISTANCE 62314 E. MERRILL Two and "three rooms, $12.50 to sl6 month: city water, electric-lights aJid gas. inside toilet, water paid. DUNLOP & TTOLTEGEL a—Light Housekeeping CAPITOL. 918 N.: front light housekeeping suite: 1 single side room; also other _ sleeping rooms; modern. Lin, 8079. -COLLEGE. 1336; light, airy housekeeping apartment: everything furnished: nice neighborhood: good ear service: garage diurnal. .

18 Rooms for Rent f^^WV^AA/VS/WWVNAAAAAr^^AAAAA^ a—Light Housekeeping COLLEGE. 1322: nicely furnished modern rooms. Main 9763. NEW YORK 8.. 540; one large first-floor front room lor light housekeeping. One second Hour. Riley 5514. 19TH. E. 920; rm. and kitchennette; lady: part rent In weekly cleaning. Ken, 5573. MODERN apartment: owners home: private entrance: everything furnished: gar, opt. Bel, 30.20, TWO front upstairs, modern: car space. 321 E. Tenth, TWO rooms and kitchenette lor light housekeeping. Web. 0250, b—Board and Rooms HOME for working girls; excellent meals; nice, clean rooms, nicely furnished: four baths, dormitory; sponsored by middleared couple: reasonable rates. 3034 N. Illinois. Ran. 1175 LADY or gentleman for room and board in modern home. Har. 3309-J c—Rooms and Board Wanted WANTED—Board and room r.ear Fountain Square. Phone Weo, 9581-R 19 Rentals a—Houses EWING near E. Tenth car. Almost new semi-modern double. 4 large rooms, plenty closet room: garage; water paid. ■227.75, Web. 2772-J. HARLAN. S.. 150: lour rooms, modern; with garage; tystter paid: S3O. 439 St. Peter; four rooms; Sit). Lincoln 8754. HOLMES, N.. 39—li-room double, modern. garage; hot, water heat. Bel. 2307-J. LINDEN ST.. 2017-2025: half three room double: $lO. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 X. Delaware St. Lin. 5050. MAPLE Rd W. 030; seven-room modem single; $49. Wash. 1308-K. MePHEItSON. 2851. five-room double; gas, electricity; good condition; 520. Web, 2401-J. 19TM, E. 910; 3 rooms, alcove, electricity and garage; s2l. ; NOBLE. 333: seven-room hall double; mod rn. Keys next door. Lincoln 1447, OLNKY. near K. Tenth: five room modem; gas range, refrigerator. Web. 2468. OLNEY. 2407—5-room strictly modem double; garage. Webster 1074-R. ROOSEVELT. 1821-23. new double; gas. bus, street ear service. Hum. 3721>. ST. CLAIR. W.. 3010: new five-room double: all conveniences; $35. VVEGHORST ST.. 802; thrcc-room apartment. partly nodirn. Rent S3O. NORTHEAST—On Sheldon St.. 4 rooms, modem; half of double; front and rear porches; garage, water paid: rent $22 month. Also o-room half double, semimodern. S2O: water paid. G. C. Harness. 431 Occidental. Main 1806. 93d; WATER paid. Halt new double, near Golden Hill: tlirce rooms down; bedroom. bath child's room and large closet up: large garage. 1445 W. Thirty-Fifth. Harrison 2955. REDUCED rent. S2O; 1150 W. 27th St.: 5 rooms: newly decorated. Circle 0018. K. J. MeCRACKEN. 9 GARAGES for rent; $3 a month. 58 S. Colorado Are. FOUR-ROOM semi-modern; garage: shades and linoleum furnished. Drexei 0917. A E. GAINEY, REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N. DELA. 1.1. 8520. SEE DON LOP & HOLT EG EL for bargains REAL ESTATE c —A partments COLORED TENANTS DOUGLASS COURT 2101 Boulevard PI. Small apartment for high grade colored. Let janitor show you what we are offering. DUNLOP &HOLTEGEL ALABAMA. N., 1944 upper or lower duplex: modern; tnreo bedrooms: garage. Randolph 4951. COLORED TENANTS Delmar flats. 221 W. Vermont. We are putting these flats in first-class shape for high grade colored people. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 4-ROOM APT. $40.00 JOB N. HAMILTON Hpat and water furnished: good condition. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d—Business Places DESIRABLE room. 16th and Alabama. for barber shop, beauty parlor or millinery shop. Apply GRfcAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.. 209 W. South St

21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses KELLY and Dawson: new lour-morr. bungalow: garage: S2OO cash. $23.50 monthly. EVERROAD & WHITE. Lin. 3880. 204 Transportation building. UDELL. 829; 5-room cottage, modern, except bath. By owner. Irv 1780-W. WASHINGTON BLVD. DOUBLE Six-room, practically new, substantially built double: large living room, fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, tile bath, full basement with laundry, 2-car garage: price $11,750: terms $2,000 cash bal. 1% per nonth. CUNNINGHAM. 147 U. Market St,, Room 200. Main 5147; eves.. Irv. 2540. FOR SALE OR RENT Beautiful stucco bungalow: 5 rooms, cement cellar, furnace, garage: $3,650: $l5O down, or will rent. 2012 E. 46th St.: 4 sq. north of fairground. R. E. FRENCH. Phone Humboldt 3060, TERMS to suit; corner 32d and Wood Sts.: 5-room cottage: 2 large lots. Reduced trice, $2,800. Circle 0018. Res . Har. 4326-M E, J. McCRACKEN. EIGHT rooms, modern: nicely decorated; steam heat: garage: suitable sublet. 3232 N. Illinois. SI,OOO down. Owner. Wash, 1894 \V. BEAUTIFUL new 5-room moueru bungalow; burn-in features; close to Garfield Park; small down payment: balance as rent. Drexel 083 7. MUST SELL —My modern 6-room bungalow; modern in every way; built-in features: cash or payments; garage. Buy from owner. 2728 K. North. SEVEN-ROOM house: garage: chicken house: with extra 45-foot lot: $3,200: S2OO rash, balance 525 per month. Call Lincoln 8754 BY OWNER—Modern double: 6 rooms: screens: garage: homo and. income. 14201422 W, Twenty-Seventh St. Irv .'IBBB d—Lots CARROLLTON AVE.: lot 41x157; can 1v bought right, Riley 5147. Ran. 7931. HOLLYWOOD lots lor sale by owner. 4447 College Ave. Hum 3368. f—Sale or Exchange NEW five-room bungalow: sen i-nndern; will consider machine as part payment. Call Riley 5041. HAVE a few cheap lots ad cash for small rental property. Call Riley 5641. FARM—Clear residence prot-rty: south side. 228 N. East St. g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build you a home, our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no commission. Lincoln 2627 ask for Mr. Elvers or Mr. Klein. 22 Real Estate Wanted WILL buy small cottages and doubles. ALLEN ALSI’ACH. Lin, 3477, 483_ Lemcke, LET us sell your houses, lots JOS. A. _ SELVAGE, Main 0717, 23 Farm Lands FOR SALE—7,SOO acres good level land in Calhoun County. Florida. This tract is located eleven miles nortii of Port St. Joe ar.d thirty-flvo miles east of Panama City. E> tensive developments are under way at ea:h place. The land offered is owned by us fee-simple, and right to remove timber is rese-wed for five years The soil is good aid is near good schools, on splendid road, and one-third of land is open and can be delivered Immediately. Price $25 per acre One-third cash, balance to bo arranged. REID LUMBER COMPANY. Selma, Ala. FOR SALE —7.500 acres pood level land in Calhoun County. Florida. This tract is loo;.ted eleven miles north of Port St. Joe and thirty-five miles east of Panama City. Extensive developments an- under wav at each place. The land offered is owned by us fee-simple, and right to remove timber is reserved tor five years. The soil is good ind is near good schools, on splendid road, and one-third of land is open and can be delivered immediately. Price 525 per acre. One-third cash, balance to bp arranged. REID LUMBER CO.. Selma. Ala. - WE knov farms: we will inspect. Improve. rent, trade or sell yours 603 City Trust. FLOYD S REALTY CO. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale WASHERS—Four demonstrators; washers good as now: SSO cash, while they last. Call MR. CLAT’FffV. Mam 1017. 4-TUBE Diamond of the Air set; price ?50; all accessories included: nothing absolute results guaranteed: party leaving city. Har, 3976-R. IT S NEVER JOSI until Indianapolis Times Wan Ads have failed to find it.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale

RetaHt Typewriters AJLI Makes at Reduced Prices All makes of typewriters rented and repaired. Our overhauled work is guaranteed. American Writing Machine Cos. 30 SO. PENN. LI. 8832. ESTAB. 1880.

Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue. tan. taupe and old rose., special, $13.95. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. $12.75. Thes rugs are carried 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, $29.60. all wool. Our line of Brussels velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns art. 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 " "SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST.” Indian robe blankets; decorative for your library, den, bedroom, couch or motor car: made of fine cotton yarns: colors, tan. red or blue: contrasting Indian designs. Price $9.85 postpaid R. SANDFRS CO P. O, Box 881, Indianapolis, Tml b—Pet and Live Stock FOR baby chicks call BOYERS HATCHERY. 145 N. Delaware St. Riley 5470. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Is Worth the Difference Best Va. large blk.. cln fkd $6.50 Best E. Ky.. large blk. cln fkd *6.50 Best Va. or Ky. egg, cln. fkd $6.50 Best Glendora blk.. Ig. cln. fkd $6.50 Best Glendora egg. cln. fkd *6.25 Best Ind. lump. cln. fkd *5.50 Best Ind. or 111. egg, cln. fkd $5.25 KINDLING WITH EACH TON DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRcx 4621 Dependable since 190$ It will pay you to visit our yard and gee the difierence in good coal. POCO. lump. Red Ash $7.25 West Virginia lump $6.75 Indiana largo lump $5.00 Wheeling. 35c. J. A T. COAL CO. Ran. 2471. INDIANA Largo Lump ..'...55.50 West Virginia Egg $6.25 West Virginia Large Lump $6.75 Pocahontas Shoveled Lump $8.25 NORTH STREET COAL CO. Lin. 1455. 920 E. North St. Irv. 4020. KINDLING and stove wood: big loads: delivered anywhere: $3.50 and $4 DRexel 2559-VV 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. Phone Wagon Main 1082, 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: leather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. DURKLE, 416 Mass, Main 1428 RUGS. 9x12. thrly chid.. $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken, 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTI.EPGK. 201 Indiana Ave. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods; low rate ou Florida and California shipments OTTO J SUESZ. Main 23533628 Webster 4579 0999 W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and commercial hauling a speelalty. Davis Bros Transfer. HI. 2957. 29 Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY and fruit store, located in Knightstown. Ind... best comer in town. Drexel 0269. 30 Automobiles tor Sale BUICK 4 TOURING Ideal for driving back and forth to work. S7O. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1603-65 S. MERIDIAN. DRKX. 4743. BUICK Sedan, 1920: a dandy, only 5326. Better hurry. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 17Q5. CHALMERS. five-passenger sport. late model: in fine condition; consider diamond ns part. Call Humboldt 3622. CHEVROLET sedan. 1923: exceptionally good value; first-class in every way; $3.->O. 603 E. Wash, St. CHEVROLET. 1923 touring: there never was a better value off-red at $175: terms; $63 down. 103 E, Wash. St. DODviE touring with extras. Driven" b 000 nnlse. Bargain, 948 N. Gray. DURANT touring. 1923. Five good cord tires, paint excellent, motomoter and bar cap: car is first-class in every respect. Down payment $l6O. HUFF BUICK SALES 00, 363 N. Illinois St DURANT TOURING, 1923 RepainUxl and in excellent, mechanical condition: terms. Irv. 07.~LVR. FLINT lißdit 0 broue-hani: rood as nw. BOB’S MOTOR SKRVIQE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1705. FORI) FORDOR SEDAN 1924—5475 Kquipoed—snubbers, snot liprht. lock wheel, auto wiper, step plates etc., upholstering and paint like new. This is a real bargain in a late modH closed car. THE LATHROP McFARLAND CO. Main 2480. 418-24 X. Capitol FORD TOURING 1923 MODEL Ideal for driving back and forth to work. $95. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN. DRKX. 4743. FORDS—F ORDS COUPES AND SEDANS TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS. * THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. YOUR OWN TERMS 559 N, CAPITOL FORI) BODIES —used eedana coup--*, tourings. roadsters: some late 1924 models. WOLF. 555-01 N Capitol. FORD, 2 door sedan; 5 good tires: motor in first-class condition; $350; terms. 603 E Wash, St, FRANKLIN 9-B SEDAN Only $650.00; terms; excellent condition: repainted. Irv. 0755-R, GRANT SIX TOURING, 1921 $95.00 for quick Hale. Bargain for someone. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942. HUPP 8 TOURING, 1925 With 4-wheel hydraulic brakes and full "Bull Dog" equipment. Low mileage. Terms. Irv. 0755-R. • JORDAN 1925 BROUGHAM New car guarantee. Wilbur Johnson Cos. 730 N, Meridian St. Lincoln 1027 STEPHENS touring: a good car priced low. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1705. STUDEBaTTeR 1924 light 0: all-year top. A fine ear. HOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S, Penn. Main 1705. USED CARS Your own terms. Sold on special weekly payment plan $3.00 to SIO.OO down. All in fine condition with 5 good tires. FOP.DS, BUiCKS. DODGES. HUPMOHILE. many others to choose from. For particulars of this plan call Sherliek at Lin. 1527 or see me at 730 N. Meridian St. any evening. 1923 FORD COUPE $275.00 trade or terms. Y/ILBUR JOHNSON CO. 730 N. Meridian St. Lin. 1527. 1926 MOON TOURING New car. Has never been run. Need money. Will sell at liberal discount. Terms or trade. Main 5013. SEVERAL GOOD FORDS AT 525 DOWN. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN. MAIN 1705. HAYNES-SCHMIDT, INC. 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOTJR NEW OR USED CAR. 1920 DODGE roadster- all-year top: real buy. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S Penn. Main 1705. 1P22 FORD' coupe; only *SO down 808 S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 17)15, C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. BARGAIN USED CAR STORE 611 N. MERIDIAN ST-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Most Expensive Room In Your Home Is the Room that Is Unoccupied IT costs you just as much as any other room in the house. In fact, it costs more. Why? Because all the money it represents is simply thrown away. Naturally when the room Is not used, you are deriving absolutely no benefit from the money it costs to maintain it. NOW! This same room can be made pay its own way, in fact, show a clear profit each week. How? Rent it, of course. Someone will be glad to pay ' several dollars each week for that . very room. Think of all the things you could use these extra dollars sos. 1 Phone Your Ad MAin 3500

30 Automobiles for Sale REPAIR YOUI. 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. 380. Here Is Your CHiamce to Qet a Really Qoodl Bargain Bargain Lot No, 1! Any oar SIOO, S4O down, balance as yon drive. Studelaker Touring, 1917. Brisco Chummy, 1921. Chevrolet F. B. Touring. 1920. Ford Touring, 1922. Chevrolet Sup. Touring, 1922 Bargain Lot No 2 Any car $195, SSO down, balance monthly. Overland Sedan, 1922. Oakland Sport Touring. 1919 Chevrolet Coupe, 1922. Dodge Sedan, 1919 Ford Sedan, 1921

Every car a big bargain and worth much more money. Payment on G. M. A. C. Plan. No Brokerage Charged. OPEN EVENINGS. L. GUY LONG LINCOLN 6865. 1114 N. MERIDIAN. Pick Out Your Bargain AT CAPITOL OVERLAND COMPANY THIS WEEK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING.S4SO 1922 FORD TOURING 110 1924 FORD TOURING 195 1923 CHAMPION 265 1924 OVERLAND TOURING.. 326 1923 OVERLAND SEDAN 400 1923 OVERLAND ROADSTER 250 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE... 165 1924 CHAMPION 435 1923 WILLYS-KNJGHT ROADSTER 665 1924 MAXWELL TOURING... 435 (NEW PAINT) 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 145 Capitol Overland Cos. CAPITOL AT MICHIGAN OPEN EVENINGS 1025 HUPMOBILE straight 8 tourtn*; blue duco. disc steel wheels, full equipment. within ninety-day guarantee period. Substantial discount from new car prioe; convenient terms, and your car in trade. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 730 N. Meridian. Closed Sunday. FOR BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL USED CARS STUCKWICIT & SHAKE 1001 X. Meridian. Riley 4770. LEXINGTON Aimed Motor: fully equipped, \ -mi\ new Dueo. fine condition, only A run 12.000 miles. Trade or IfHF ' terms. I’ERSTEGGE HOLLOWELL CO. RICKENBACKER A ROLLIN DISTRS 438 N Capitol Ave. Lincoln 7554 GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E. STT’TZ CO.. 824 X. Meridian. 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. 859 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 0389. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs VULCANIZING, top repairing and rebuilding. 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. GOLDBURG 522 N Capitol EBACK & GENTRY auto retlnishinr. See us first. 532 N, Capitol. , 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERTSOX CYCLE STORE. 940 Maes. Ave, IT’S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Tim>-s Want Ads have failed to find It.

37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loami Go„ 106 E. Market Street Room 532, Lemcke Building. A MODERN METHOD—Of meeting the public small loan needs. Recent laws ****•> ‘'hanged the operations of the enikll loan office. THOUSANDS OF HOMES Have been helped and made happy through loans on emergencies by licensed and bonded firms. IF YOU who read this are unfamiliar with the charges and met iods. you ahoulu not fail to call on <ur manager ami have him explain them to you. Ixjam* in the eums of >lO TO $3oO are made on household goods left in your possession at lawful rates and on easy payment plan. DO JUSTICE—To yourself and make vourself acquainted with our service. If not y<>nvenient to call, write or phone Mam Fidelity Loan Company, 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 532, Lemcke Ruilding. MA. 1278. * Personal Loans $lO to S3OO Thl* office is operated under the a.iporvisicn of the State of Indiana, and was established for the purpose of providing a place where hom*st people can borrow anv amount from $lO to SIOO without payinjr more than the legal rate of interest or W ‘yßSv^W? ,, f^^ n ßE n FU a s£ D * ay We do not notify your employer, n -ither do we make inquiries of vour friends, relatives or trades tx ople. You can have all the time necessary for repajment 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 v Phone Main 2923. Household Finance Corporation SUCCESSORS TO HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO 404 Krrsge Bldg. Fourth Floor. Corner ol Penn, and Wash. Sts. NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and business-like dealings Is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14D/2 E. Washington St. MA in 0585 LI ncoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner It needed. Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal interest rate o easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N, Delaware. Lin. 5050 Personal Properly Loan. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. 39 Legal Notices NOTICE On and a'ter this date I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted 1-y any person other than myself. (Signed) HOWE ABBOTT. 1710 S. Meridian. Sept. 11. 12, 14. 1925 WILL sell at public auction October TsT. 1825. 10 am„ approximately 380 cases assorted groceries. account Robt. Hastings CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE, 601 Kentucky Ave. Sept. 15. 22. 29, 1925 SPECIAL WEEK AT CLUB Singer Assists Orchestra in Musical Entertainment. Indianapolis Athletic Club patrons this week are being entertained by a special musical program In the main dining room each evening. Ous Edwards' I.a Paradise Orchestra has returned for the season, and is being assisted by Miss Olive O'Neil, singer, of Chicago, who is here this week only. Edwards now has an orchestra at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago.

450 ORIENTALS SEIZED Chinese Tong leaders Sign Peace Treaty in New York. Bu United Preen NEW YORK. Sept. 15. —While Chinese leaders, representing the hostile On Leong and Hip Sing tongs, were signing a peace compact, Federal agen;s and city detectives swooped down upon Chinatown and seized 450 Orientals. More than 100 were held for further examination. The treaty was signed after hours of conference. BUILDING REPORT MADE Inspectors Issue 231 Permits Durtr.g Week. During the week ended Sept. 12, Francis F. Hamilton, building commissioner, authorized 231 building permits, with valuation of $157,445, he reported to the board of safety today. H. F. Tampleton, smoke inspector, made eighty-five inspections during the same period. FIRE AFTER EXPLOSION Damage at Dye Works $150; Windows in House Broken. Fire, following an explosion at the Smith Dye Works, 631 E. Warsaw St., caused damage estimated at $l5O, fire officials said. Several windows in the home of Herbert Farnsman, 467 E. Warsaw St., were broken by the explosion.

FLYING BECOMES LEADING ISSUE AT WASHINGTON Coolidge Air Inquiry Board Will Meet Thursday— Fliers Coming Back. Bu United Press . WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.—Flying today became a subject of paramount importance in several branches of the Government, as the Nation followed closely he latest developments In air mall expansion. Investigation of the Shenandoah wreck. President Coolidge s aviation inquiry board and the homecoming of the' PN-9-1. Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced ho would place before the Coolidge inquiry at its meeting here Thursday a mass of data bearing on the commercial aviation situation. Line Through Here The Postoffice Deportment received bids for eight new air mall routes, one of which will be put In operation through Indianapolis in several months If the bids are reasonable. President Coolidge let It be known his inquiry board will function independent of him, and that all its deliberations will be carried on without his advice. Rodgers Coming Back The Navy Department anounced the official naval court of inquiry to investigate causes of the Shenandoah disaster will meet Monday in Lakehurst, N. J. Commander John Rodgers and his crew of Hawaiian filers will arrive in San Francisco aboard the United States Idaho, a week from Tuesday.

POLICE WAR ON BANDIT BRUTES i (Continued From Page 1) him and I am going to endeavor to get the theories of the different men at this meeting and adopt one method for the entire department to follow." Police believe the bandit saw Dare obtain a bank draft for and followed him home. Dare said the man shot at his head four or five times, but police believe he was struck by a blunt instrument. He was sent to the city hospital, and is in a serious condition. Hands Tied The bandit tied his bands and ransacked the house, Dare said, and every time he moved the man came into the room where he was lying and threatened death if he did not lay quiet. The bandit took $lB, but overlooked the bank draft. Dare said. After the man left Dare freed his hands and wandered to the home of Mrs. Roy Gillispie, 3253 Jennings St., where he fell on the porch. Mrs. Gillispie called the police. Dare was intending to visit his daughter in Cincinnati today, and for that reason obtained the draft, h-> said. Steffey Is much improved at the city hospital, but his wife, Rachael, 19, is still in a critical condition. They were struck on the head with a han mer and chunks of cement as they s’ept in their home. Police have arrested seven colored suspects. Rolling Pin l sed A rolling pin in the hands of Mrs. Emil Rugenstein, Coredgeo Apartments. 628 Massachusetts Ave., resulted in the capture of Emmett Cook, 21, of 702 N. Illinois St. He was charged with burg’ary and resisting arrest. Cook was discovered ransacking the apartment of Mrs. Fannie Ennis, 85, across the hall from the Rugenstein home. Rugenstein, who Is a city fireman, recently underwent an operation, but reached through a window and seized Cook's coat collar and pulled him into the Rugenstein apartment. The two wrestled and fought with Cook gradually getting the better of the argument due to Rugenstein'B weakened condition. Mrs. Rugenstein picked up the rolling pin and struck Cook over the head. He revived when police arrived and officers had to use their clubs to subdue him. After he was In the office of Turnkey Scott Waugtell he again became filled with fight and was plreed In the padded cell. Detectives are investigating his record. A prowler, who has been loitering about the nurses cottage at Riley Hospital for the past four nights, escaped police Monday n^ght. Ring and Watch F. P. Chambers, 3074 N. Delaware St., reported a theft of a S3OO diamond ring, and a watch valued at $45 from his home. Clyde Hurst, Seventy-Fourth St. and Edgewater Drive, said clothing valued at $75 was stolen. Ike Hoss, 821 Camp St., reported six game chickens, and household furnishings valued at $7 taken. A pay telephone was taken from the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2140 Mqglison Ave., contents unknown. George England, colored. 36, of' 612 N. Illinois St., was arrested today charged with attacking an 8-year-old colored girl. Detectives say he has served two sentences for such attacks and that they will seek his Identification by persons who have been attacked in their homes at night. MASONS TO GET HONOR Seven Indiana men will be made thirty-third degree Masons at the 113th annual meeting of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scotlsh Rite for the Northern Mason jurisdiction of the United States at Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Martin TANARUS: Ohr of Indianapolis, will be one of the men to receive the honor. About fifty of Indiana’s 100 or more thirty-third degree Masons will attend the council. Fall convocation and reunion Is scheduled for Nov. 16-20, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 27 S. Pennsyl- J vania St.

MANY REPORTED KILLED Spanish Soldier* Reporefd to Have Mutinied. Bii United rrcss LONDON. Stpt. 15.—-The Daily News’ Malaga correspondent reports that a number were killed and many Injured in clashes with the police when part of a crack Spanish regiment mutinied while embarking at Malaga for service In Morocco. The mutineers declared they were tired of campaigning and some of their officers were said to havo sided with them. PHONE COMPANY ASKS INCREASE (Continued From Page 1) corporation counsel of Indianapolis', has been surveying the property. Item by item, for months. Valuation Case Sept. 28 This valuation survey will come to a head Sept. 28 when a hearing upon the report of the valuation experts will be held. The commission expected to find that the company’s property was worth far less that the company's books show it to ire $37,006,000. It was stated upon/good authority that the valuation experts have reached a figure around $48,000,000. If this should be true the telephone company would be In strong position to demand anew increase in rates upon the theory that it is entitled to 7 per cent upon the $48,000,000 valuation. The present rates are arbitrary schedule prepared after Federal Court held that the old schedule did not produce a fair return upon a fair valuation. While the present rates were not definitely based upon such a figure, an arbitrary valuation of al>out $55,000,900 was used in arriving at them. Five Million Boost If the telephone company Is figuring the petitioned rates upon a basis of $40,000,000 valuation, the company has boosted its idea of its "fair valuation” about $5,000,000. Rottger said the petition was filed Rt this time because It Is necessary to have copies of the document In the hands of city attorneys of all places affected not less than ten days before the Sept. 28 hearing. In rural service changes in character of service are provided. At present the unlimited rural business service charge is $4 a month and residence $3. The new schedule puts service on a mileage basis, boosting business rates to $4.50 and leaving residence charges the same for a distance of two miles of the boundary of the base rate area. For additional mileage, either business or residence, a charge of 25 cents additional for each two miles or fraction thereof Is made. No change in suburban unlimited service is made. The company asks an increase of from the present $6 a month to sl2 for the rental of private branch excxchange switchboards in Indianapolis where there are thirty lines or less.' Boards having from thirty-one to eighty lines would be increased from $6 to sls a month. Rower Charge Dropped Under the present schedule users of private branch exchanges pay the company 75 cents a month for each quarter-mile distance from the nearest exchange for power with which the jirivate branch exchange switchboard is operated. Thus if the customer is one mile from the phone company’s exchange, he pays $3 a month for this power, called "generator service." The charge of $1 a month for strips of ten jacks used on private branch exchanges has been done away with. Other Increases

Increases provided for a number of Indiana cities follow: Alexandria, business, $3.75 to $4.25; residence, $2.25 to $2.50. Anderson, business, $5.50 to $6.25; residence, $2.75 to $3. Brooklyn, business, $3 to $3.25; residence, $2 to $2.25. Crawfordsvllle, $4 to $5.40; residence, $2.50 to $2.75. Cumberland, $3 to $3.25; residence, $2 to $2.25. Elwood, business, $5 to $5.60; residence, $2.50 to $3.55. Frankfort, business, $5 to $5.50; residence, $2.60 to $2.76( Greenwood, business. $3.75 to $4.25; residence, $2.25 to $2.50. Newcastle, business, $5 to $5.5Q; residence, $2.40 to $2.75. Shelbyvllle, business, $5 to $5.50; residence, $2.50 to $2.75. Smith Valley, business, $3 to $4.25; residence, $2 to $2.50. Begun 1924 State-wide investigation of all Indiana Bell properties was begun by the public service commission Aug. 1, 1924, as a result of the decree of Federal Judge George AV. Page. The court held the rates ordered by the commission in the State-wide idVPstigation in 1923 to be confiscatory, and authorized the set of rates now in effect.' The present investigation is to find the property value of the telephone company and determine the reasonableness or unreasonableness of the present rates, according to Groninger. Groninger is in charge of a large force of special engineers, accountants and legal help hired by the commission. While city corporation counsel in 1922 Groninger engaged in a fight over rates when the telephone company asked an increase, which was denied. Later a small increase was granted. In November. 1922, a statewide investigation was begun and resulted in the order Aug. 11, 1923, which granted an increase netting about $1,000,000 a year. The Bell Company claimed the 1923 order confiscatory and another increase of $500,000 was authorized. SIGN TO BE ERASED Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today received instructions from the board of safety to eradicate from the corner of Market St. and Monument Circle the advertising signs of tho Circle Motor Innn. Rikhoff said attorneys for the garage have appealed from a city court decision requiring their removal.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 15,1923

MADISON ROAD CROSSING TAKES NEW TOLL OF 3 Father and Two Killed When Traction Car Strikes Auto. The lives of Frank Skinner, 42. of 922 Morgan St., and his two children, James 6 and Lucille 8, were taken in an auto-traction car collision at Stop 5, Interstate Public Service line, late Monday night. The accident was the second within a one mile distance on the line during the past week and brought the total number of victims to six. Three elderly women wero killed Inst week at Stop 7%. Lieut. Ralph Dean and squad of emergency police learned the car was in charge of Arnold Carothers, 31, motorman, and Cecil Cochran, 30, conductor, both of Columbus, Ind. Carothers told Dean lie saw the auto, which was driven east on the Long Acre Rd., between Stops’' 5 and 6, when he was 100 feet south of the crossing and threw on the brakes. The auto was struck and parts carried 100 feet down the tracks. The interurban stopped 700 feet north of the crossing. The gasoline tank exploded and set fire to the wreckage left about It. Body Thrown Clear Skinner’s body was thrown clear of t lie track and ho was dead when the first person reached him. James was also dead, hut Lucillo lived ten minutes while lu*. Oscar D. Ludwig, Edgewood, Ind., and a city hospital doctor administered aid. Dr. William A. Doeppers, deputy coroner, ordered the three bodies to tho city morgue and Coroner l'aul F. Robinson began an inquest. Mrs. John Moore, 4728 Madison Rd., whose home faces the scene of the accident, was sitting on tho front porch and told Lieutenant Dean she watched the driver head the car onto the tracks. She said tho interurban whistle was blowing almost continuously from the time it left Stop 6. Two Survive Mrs. Skinner and a daughter, Frances, 10, are the only surviving members of the family. The family recently moved near the scene of the accident, because of the husband’s desire for a home and a garden. Mrs. Skinner had sent her husband to Edgewood to buy a paper. Speed limit of twenty-five miles an hour for Interstate traction cars between Indianapolis city limits nnd Southport Is advocated by the Sixth Precinct Welfare Association of Edgewood. Tho matter will be taken up with the traction company and police departments by a committee of tho association headed by Charles N. Johnson, president. Twenty persons have been killed in automobiletraction car collisions along this stretch of road in four years, E. E. Hoitz said at an association meeting Monday night. •

city campaign in full swing (Continued From Tagc 1) Republican city committeo was announced by George V. Coffin, city chairman. Her appointment was a step in carrying on organization work among the women of the city. She will bo in charge of headquarters on the sixth floor of the K. of r. Bldg. John C. Rnckelsliaus was named chairman ol' tho executive committeo of the city organization. The opening of the Democratic campaign was accompanied by an apparent reawakening of Democratlo interest on the south side. In addition *to Myers, Robert E. Springsteen, Dr. Albert W. Miller, Arthur W, I.yday and M. W. Ferguson, Domocratlo counollmanio candidates, were presented to the audience. Lawrence Wllhoflf presided. Myers said taxes and bonded indebtedness of tho city have increased three-fold in a six-year period. Cites Crime Increase He quotod statistics to show a great Increase of crimo in Indianapolis. “Never before in tho history of the city have politicians had stranglehold as now," ho said. er has our city Iwen so l>oas and controlled by unseen Influences, With such conditions Is it any wonder business men look upon the city with suspicion and disgust? Is it any wonder that business men on the outside hesitate about locating their businesses here or that large concerns have left us?” Myers pointed out that, in his opinion, the fact that 20,000 citizens signed a petition for the city manager plan of government last year was proof of dissatisfaction with existing conditions. Efficiency Board He proposed to Institute a plan, if elected, of naming a committee of twelve or fifteen representative citiozns to act as fin "efficiency committee” and serve witfi the mayor and council to devise means of reducing expenses of administration. "The police department is in need of complete reorganization,” Myers said. "Never has our po’ice force been so disorganized By outside -political influences.” Frank P, Baker will address the Ninth ward Myers-for-Mayor Club tonight at Michigan St. and Eastern Ave., Hendricks Ker.worthy, ward chairman, announced. Baker will answer assertions of Senator James E. Watson that Democrats have no political principles. Permanent officers will he elected. John L. Duvall, Republican candl-1 date for mayor, will speak to thJ Ninth Ward Republicans at 8 night at the home of Mrs. J. JH Martin, 3702 E. Washington St. SAFETY ZONES ORDERED Safety zones on both sides of the street w f ere ordered for Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., by the board of safety today. ..