Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 Time . 1?c 1 Per Line luL 3 Consecutive | 1 Times Per Line 1 fi. C 6 Consecutive “l A Times Per Line ivC 3‘x 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 o||/ 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 right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 3 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

1 Death Notices DILLER, ROSE a.—Sister of George W. Diller died Sunday. Sept, (}. at M. E. Hospital. Funeral will be held Wednesday/ Sept. 23. at the residence of her niece, Mrs. William li. Lee, 115 N. Traub Avt Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. 2 Card of Thanks WE WISH to hanlt our friends for the sympathy a kindness extended to us in our saddest hour, the loss of our mother, Lousetta Blue. Sincerely, THE BLUE BOYS, - 5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM. Main Office Branch Office 2226 Shelby St. 1000 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 2570. Circle 50.)0. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St Funeral directors to the people or Indiar apolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0041. 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GAUD —2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. • George GrmsteinerFuneral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. * FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA 1154. Res.. Bel. 3566-R-1, UNDERTAKERS—HTSEY & TITUS. 951 N Delaware. Main 8' Special Notices MARGARET SEI-LERS, D. O D. C.. N. D.. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, massage. 1 N. New ersey. Room 4. MEDICATED BATHS AND MASSAGE. 9 Personals PERMANENT LAYING at the most popular price In city done by ARTHUR L. MILLER and his assistants. OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. Drexel 4530. PERMANENT WAVING, $8 For appointment Call Irv. 409A RHEUMATISM cured without medicine. For appointment, call Main 2785, between 4 and 8 p. m. EXI'KRT Kou7.-- ftnibhtng. cut 1 rtce. QARLAND STUDIO. 247 E. Wpshln^gg^__ 10 Lost and Found

FOUND —Articles found In Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

1 SOAP. 3 BOOKS. 2 BUNDLES. 1 BABY’S COAT. MAIN 3737. BANK BOOK AND FOLDER, containing currency and receipts left at can ay counter at. Kresge's 5 and 10c atore pleaso return 3423 Sherman Dr. Phone Webster 7665. Reward. LOST —North wire wheel and tiro in Terre Hauto or east of Terre Haute on State mad No. 3. Reward. Lin. 1703 LOST—Suit case wltn parasol between Bellefontaino St. and Illinois. Reward if required. Circle 4342. LOST; Man's bill fold containing: sl3 and Pent- railroad p'ass on S. Emerson bus line. Reward. Call. Irv. 1027. LOST—Bar pin: Kappa Sijrma croat on center. Reward. Call Main d(X>9. 12 Help Wanted —-Male LABORERS. APPLY VAN (’AMP PACKING CO., 2002 S. EAST. 1 TTooS MEN: experience unnecessary; Auto accessories. Quota requires earning $60.00 a week to start. MR. GLFI’OkP. Grand Hotel. SALESMEN —10: to sell full line of na- ' t ion ally advertised roofing on payment plan, Kenwood 1626. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBEB COLLEGE 510 E. Washing. •on St.. Indlanapoliß Ind. Circle 0757. * Wanted—f emale WANTED—Four young ladles to do enumerating work in exchange for a business course. Tills is pleasant, outside work and requires no experience. See or write Fred W. Case. Prm.. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. First door north of Y. W. C. A. ADDRESSING Envelopes; experience unnecessary. Earn $3 6.00 to $45.00 vveekig during spare time at home. Dignified work for honest, sincere persons. FRANKLYN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. 1211-T. 1143 Blue Island Ave., Chicago. WOMAN TO PEEL TOMATOES AND DO GENERAL FACTORY WORK. APPLY VAN CAMP PACKING CO., 2003 S. EAST. ST, 17 Situations Wanted a—Male EXPERIENCED yard man. can give best of reference. Lin. 5183, b—Female WILL take full charge and give excellent care in Protestant home of invadd or aged couple, in exchange for home at owner’s death. Experience and reference. Interview. Call Irv. 2900-W, 18 Rooms For Rent ALABAMA. N.. 1415: attractive front room, suitable for 2; modern home: plenty hot water; garage optional. BROADWAY 2528; large, well-ventilated nil.; 1 or 2 gent.; gar. Rail. 1132. DELAWARE. N., 2602; room In a prlvate modern home. Ha. 2528-R. L6VELY room for ’ady. e,r ployed, or man and wife. 147 W. Pratt Apt. 2, Phone Rt. 2578 after 6 p. m. - a—Light Housekeeping CAPITOL, 918 N.: front light housekeeping suite; 1 single side room; also other sleeping rooms; modern. Lin, 8670. COLLEGE. 1336: light, airy housekeeping apartment; everything furnished; nice neighborhood: good car service: garage ; optimal. COLLEGE. 1657 Modern, 3-room apt ; completely furnished; steam heat; private entrance: porch: adults. Ran. 1)1(14 EAST. 345 N.: rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; walking dlst. Clr. 1678. jEXINGTON: clean, semi-mod. rn. $5.50. Walking dist. Dr. 2504-J. Ma. 1233. NEW YORK. E., 640: clean, nicely furnished rooms; down stairs. $5; 2nd floor $4: Ri. 5514.

18 R toms for Rent a—Light housekeeping TENTH, E. 2522: modern ont rm.; will furnish: kitchen prlv. Web. 0083-K. MODERN, furn., light housekeeping: heat furnished: good loc.: ref. Dr, ll;K)-J. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette for light housekeeping. Webster 1)250. b—Board and Rooms HOME for working girls; excellent meals; nice, clean rooms, nicely furnished: lour baths, dormitory; sponsored by middleaud couple; reasonable rates. 3034 N. II inois. Ran: 1175. PIUVATE family: nice room for 2 with board, Webster 8692-W. BEST of care for 3 children. 13 years or older: reasonable. Call Irv, 4094. 19 Rentals ' a—houses ARLINGTON, S., 205: 6 rooms, furnace. Inside toilet, gas; S3O, Irv, 3807. BOULEVARD PLACE. 2720—Colored. 4 rooms, semi-modern, clean, reasonable. Randolph (1182. DAVIDoON. 104 S.: 7 rooms; water fur..inslxed; S2O. Call Mr. Gelman, Riley 1407, eve., Randolph 5842. LA SALLE. S. 61: 4-room modern; except furnace; water paid: rent S3O. Circle 0618. E, .1, M . CRACK U-V LINDEN ST.. 2017-2025; naif three-room „ double: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 N, Delaware St. Lin. 5050. MARKET, 538, E. downtown 9-room, rooming House; modem, newly papered; new furnace and electrical fixtures. $45. Ala. 6760, MARYLAND. 731 E.: 5 rooms: water fur nlshed; $lB. Call Air. Gelman. Riley 140) ; eve., Randolph 5842. OLNEV, 2407—5-roora strictly modern double; garage. Webster 1074-R. OXFORD. N. 238. south side strictly modern double: 6 rooms. Web. 2748. PROSPECT. 4ol; 5 rooms, modem, double garage, *32.50. Goodlet. 008- 4 rooms. gas. $18; W, 10th ear. Drex, 4206. ROOSEVELT. 1821-23; new 4-room sem. modern; double, mas. Hum. 3729. TIBBS Ave.. 1720 N.: 4-room, new house; S2O per month. FRED AIERTZ. Circle 7577. COLORED RENTALS 655 S. Delaware, 6 rooms, single.... $lB 1814 Peck St., electricity sl6 1023 Columbia Ave., 4-rm. semi-mod.. $22 211 E. Ohio H. E. REDDING HI. 5177 FOR RENT Hovey St.. 5 rooms, semi-modem, new paint and decorations; water rent paid; $lB. 924 Laurel: 5 rooms; semi-modern, new decorations; $25, COBB REALTY CO. Main 2216. NORTHEAST—On Sheldon St.. 4 rooms. modern; half of double; front and roar porches: garage, water paid: rent $22 month. Also 5-room half double, semimodern. S2O: water paid. G. C. Harness. 431 Occidental. Main 1806. FOR colored; 2713 Highland Place; sixroom send-modern double; water paid: $27.50; garage. Circle 2855, FOUR-ROOM semi-modern; garage: shades and linoleum furnished. Drexel 6817. COTTAGE. 1533: 4 rooms, gas. lighting, cooking, water paid: sl7. Hum 4368. A F. ZAIN-BT. RKAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DELA. LI. 6520 NEWLY decorated 5-room modern bungalow. Collett Ave. S3O. Irv. 0401. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE NEWLY decorated. 4 rooms, semi-modern; $25, Gladstone and Mich. Irv, 0401. LADY share furnished apt. 5 ROOMS, semi-modern; sls. Bridge St. Call Irv. 0401, b — Houses, Flats Furnished DEARBORN. 1401 N„ furnished bungalow for f’ouplp 555. Reference. Wel> 7700-R. c —Apartments COLORED TENANTS DELMAR APT. 221 W. Vermont. This Apt. has been newly decorated lor high grade colored people. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & lIOLTEGEL CHEAP RENT 017 E. Wash. St.. 3 rooms, S3O month. 3 rooms. $23.00. Steam heat and water furnished. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL COLORED TENANTS DOUGLASS COURT 2101 Boulevard Pi. Small apartment for high-grade eolored. Let janitor show you what wo are offering. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d—-Business Places DESIRABLE room. 10th and Alabama, for barber shop, beauty parlor or mil; llnery shop. A prily GRft AT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.. 209 W. South St. e —Miscellaneous ALABAMA, N.. 1624: modern, garage. Call Harrison 4909-M. 21 Real Estate for Sale

b—Houses OAKLAND Ave.: modern 5-room b.'t'galow; garage: built three years. A ha.gain. Price $6,000: SI,OOO down. MR QUINN. Riley 5147. Rand. 7931, TWENTY-SEVENTH ST.. W.. 1420-1422 six-room modern double- screens, gar:gc; home and income. Call owner. Irv. 3888. SSOO DOWN 6-room home and extra lot on Lexington Ave.. near school 39. A bargain. Call Mr. Quinn. Riley 5146, Ran. 7931, 7-ROOM house. 2 acres, wonderful shade. Located on Sherman Drive, near Beech Grove. v REALTY SERVICE BUREAU LI. 5307 Mrs. Little FOR COLORED 6-room modem, except furnace; newly painted, In good shape. Will sell on payments. Price $3,650; $350 cash. ALLEN 11. ALSPACH. Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. BEAUTIFUL new 5-room modern bungalow: built-in featuros; close to Garfield Park: small down payment: balance as rent. Drexel 6817. SBS CASH. S4O monthly; 1236 N. Garfield Ave. New 5-room modern bungalow; price $4,385. Owner. DR. 2295-M. BY St. Philip parish. Must Sell my strict ly modern bungalow. Cash or payments. By owner. FOR nice home east or south. caii e: t OSBURN, Drexel 6184, c —Suburban CHEAP GOING TO FLORIDA A dandy new 5-room bungalow with 2 acres of good land, which can be used as a chicken farm. This property is located only B__ miles from the monument. I am "•oing to Florida and have placed very attractive price on this property and I wish to sell before 1 leave. Don't fail to see this bargain. Call Wash. \ 0872 or Soulhport 12-R-l f—Sale or Exchange MODERN, 8-room residence, with full basement, at Lebanon. Ind., will trade for Indianapolis property. See Owner. Geo. Posthumus, 1035 N. Tremont St.. Indple. FARM, clear; near Columbus. Ind., for city property. 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 wo have no office help and pay no commission. Lincoln 2037 ask for Mr. Elvers or Mr. Klein. 22 flea/ EstateWanted WILL buy small cottages and doubles. ALLEN ALSPACH. Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. LET us sell your houses, lots. JOB. A. BELVAGE. Main 0717, 23 farm Lands FOR SALE—7.6OO acres good level land in Calhoun County, Florida. This tract is located eleven miles north of Port St. Joe and thirty-five miles east of Panama City, Extensive developments are under way at each place. The land offered is owned by us fee-simple, and right to remove timber Is reserved for five years. The soli is good and Is near good schools, on splendid road, and one-thfrd of land is mien and can be delivered immediately. Price $25 per acre. One-third cash, balance to- be arranged. REID LUMBER COMPANY. Selma, Ala. FOR SALfe. TMrty-flve-acre farm, with barn, about seven miles from Indianapolis. ALSO Farm of about one hundred acres, two dwellings and one barn. Fence good condition Farm adjoins village of about three hundred inhabitants about seven miles from Indianapolis. ALSO Sixty acres near Julietta. Marion County. Indiana. JOSEPH R. MORGAN, commissioner. 305 Lombard Bldg. MEANS & BUENTING. 522 State Life Bldg., Attorneys. IT’S NEVER lost until xnaianapoils Times H-'e-at Ads have failed to And It

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 *ach week. How? Rent it, of course. Someone will be glad to pay sever s,! dollars each week for that very room. Think of all the things you could use these extra dollars for. Phone Your Ad MAin 3500

25 Miscellaneous for Sale RelbiuMt Typewriters All Makes at Reduced Prices. All makes of typewriters rented and repaired. Our overhauled work is guaranteed. American Writing Machine Cos. 30 SO. PENN. IH. 6822. ESTAB. 1860. Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue, tan taupe and old rose, special, $13.95. Gold Seat Congoieum rugs. 9x12. $12.73. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass i*ugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautiful eolored patterns special. $7.50. 11.3x12 rugs. $20.00. all wool. Our line of Brussels, velvets. Axminsters 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., onpogito Statehouse "If it covers the floor, we have it." FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE Laeving city, will sell all furniture it part or whole. No dealers. Make an pointment. Hum. 3135, FOLDING lied, oak finish: springs and mattress; good as new. 2334 Centra! Ave, Call Monday. a—Musical Instruments FOR SALE —Fine old violin: excellent tone: copy Maggini. reasonable. Room 316 Linden Hotel, b—Pet and Live Stock RICHARDSON S Veterinary Hospital. 1 t S. West St. Medical and surgical treatment of all animals. Phone Circle 2332. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Is Worth the Difference Bee; Va. large blk., cln. fkd $0.50 Best E Ky . largo blk., cln. fkd $0.50 Best Va. qr Ky. egg, cln. fkd $6.50 Best Glendora blk.. lg. cln. fkd $0.50 Best Glendora egg. cln. fkd $6.25 ,<est Ind. lump, cln. fkd *5.56 Best Ind. or 111. egg, cln. fkd $3.25 KINDLING WITH EACH TON DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY UNION ICt AND COAL GO. DRex. 4021 Dependable since 1008 It will pay you to visit our yard and nee the difference in good coil. IND. QUAL. LP. FKD. $5.00 2 TONS $9.75 KENTUCKY LUMP. $5.95 AiT. VIRGINIA LUMP, $6.00 J. & I. COAL CO. RAN, 2471. INDIANA Large Lump $5.50 West Virginia Egg $0.25. West Virginia Large Lump $0.75 Pocahontas Shoveled Lump 88.50 NORTH STREET CCAL CO. Lin. 1455. 920 It. North St.. Irv. 4020. HEAVY treo. wood and Hndling cut ready for use; large truck load cheap, ltiley 5188, KINDLING and stove wood; big loads; delivered anywhere: $3.00 and $4 DRexel 2559-W. ATLAS FUEL CO. 401 W MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0683 Try Our Major Coai MAJOR COAL CO. RAn. 4129. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION army Industrial Home. Help us to help others with your usedclothlng. magazines, news, etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1082. 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renova'ed; feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BUBKLE. 410 Mass, Main 1428. RUGS. oxl2. thrlycliul. $2- all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken, 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Are. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods: low rate on Florida and California shipments. OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 23533628. Webster 4579-0699-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all tunes. Randolph 3741. "mOvTng nnd commercial hauling a speolalty. Davis Bros. Transfer. HI. 2957 29 Business Opportunities CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE. Located in Knlghtatowr., ind.: beat bum, ness corner In town. .'>Rex. 0269, 30 Automobiles for Sale ~ BUICK 4 TOURING In A-l condition: ideal fr driving 1 bitek knd iortn to work. A real bargain at S7O. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1003-85 8. MERIDIAN. Drexel 474. U BUICK Sedan. 1920:/a dandy: only $326. Better hurry. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 B. Penn Main 1705. CHEVROLET touring, 1023: first-elaaa In every respect- looks good, runs good and la good; $175, Terms If desired. 803 R. Wnon. St. DODGE ROADSTER Threo new tires, California top, In rood running condition. S2OO, for Quick sale, CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. Thirteenth St, Main 8942 FLINT light 6 brougham: good as new, BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 8. Penn. Main 1700, FORDS—FORDS COUPES AND SEDANS TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS. THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. YOUR OWN TERMS. 559 N. CAPITOL FORD TOURING, 1922 Starter end demountable*: ideal for drivlug back ana forth to work. Bargain, Terms OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1003-05 8 MERIDIAN. Drexel 4743, FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1924—5475 Equipped—snubbers. spot light, lock wheel, auto wiper, step plates, etc., upholstering and paint like new. This is a real batyam in a late model closed car. THE LATHROP McFARLAND CO. Main 2480. 418-24 N. Capitol.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale -OVWWWWWWSOeOeOOWSAMWWVWMe FORD COUPE; your choice of 4 at less than S2OO. All are lu first-class run ning condition. 003 E Wash. FORD BODlES—usea sedans, coupes, tourings. roadsters; sump late 102-4 models. WOLF. 555-til N, Capitol. FORD COUPE. 1922 MODEL: $250. LEAVING CITY. HUM. 313a. FORI), Tudor sedan. 1924 extra good run nlnst condition anil tires; $350: terms If desired. 663 E. Wash. HUDSON coiu.-n: mechanically perfect; the best dosed ear value in town; trunk: complete equipment; good tires. Riley 2470. STEPHENS touring: a good car priced low. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1765. STUDEBAKER 1024 light 8; all-year lop. A fine oar. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE 346 S, Penn. Main 1 765, GOOD USED CARS Any ear $100; S4O down, balance sc you drive. Studebakpr Touring, 1017. Brisco Chummy. 1021. Chevrolet F. B. Touring. 1920. Ford Touring. 1022. Chevrolet Sup. Touring. 1922. L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 0865. FOR BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL USED CARS BEE STUCKWICII & SIIAKE loot N, Meridian. Riley 4770 1923 DODGE SEDAN; ex NO'fßT\ eellent condition; 5 disc sTt \ wheels and tires: fully equipped. This Is a remark, tide value. S7OO. Terms or trade. TERBTEGGE- HOLLOW ELL CO.. 136 N Capitol. Lin. 7554, ' 1924 FORD COUPE Wire wheels with balloon tires, lock wheel and heater, bumpers front and rear other extras. A real bargain. $325. STUCKWICII & SIIAKE 1001 X, Meridian St. Riley 4770. NOW! Is the time to put your ear In shape for the winter. Naturally this is the pruee to have It done. Automobile Hospital. 133 S. East St. Drexel 3000 192 G MOON TOURING New car. Has never been run. Need money. Will sell at liberal discount Terms or trade. Main 5013. 1923 STI'TZ I). H., 16.000 miles. Duco finish; bio- new. $766. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE 340 S. Penn.. Main 1705 SEVERAL GOOD FOKJIS AT $25 DOWN, non S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN VAIN 1 765. lIAYNES-SCHMIDT, INC. 120 W NORTH ST FOR TOUR NEW OR USED CAR. 1926 COLE Sport; refinished; $275. Cash terms or trade. BOB'S MOTOR SERvICE, 34C S. Penn.. Main 1706. 1920 DODGE roaUeier- all-vrar top; real hu.v. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 8 Penn. Main 1705. 1 si22 FORD coupe; only SSO down. HOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1705. CHEVROLET coupe. 1923. at $205. Very good tires and running condition. 003 E. Waxh. GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E. STITTZ CO . 824 N. Meridian. C L. SCOTT AUTO CO. BARGAIN UStID CAR STORE. 511 N. MERIDIAN ST. LATE 1924 FORD COUPE New paint 5 good tires. A-l condition throughout. $320. lots of extras, real barg aln STUCKWICII & SIIAKE 1001 X. Meridian Bt. Riley 4770. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1022, 1023. 1024 and 1025 models preferred: we pay cash and deal quickly; save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North Bt. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4516. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS,_ WANT 100 CARS TO JUI*K. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ. 510 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6380. 32Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES Bel, 3400 3117°\? K VTash. Bel, 4300. B ° ld 1 EBACK A GENTRY auto rerinlshlng. See lis first 637 N Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE. 040 Mas*. Ave, 37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loam Go* 106 E. Market Street Room 532, Lomcke Building. A MODERN METHOD—Of meeting the public small loan needs. Recent laws have changed the operations of the email loan office. THOUSANDS OF HOMES Have beeu helped and made happy throurh loans on emergencies by licensed ai.J bonded firms. IF 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. Loans In the sums of $lO TO S3OO are made on household goods left in your possession at lawful rates and on easy payment plan. DO JUSTICE —To yourself and make yourself acquainted with our service. If not convenient to call, write or phone Main Fidelity Loan Company, 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 632, Lemcke Building. MA. 1278. NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and business-like dealings Is a part of #he service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN Go. E. Washington St. MA In 1)585 Lincoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner If needed. Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal Interest rate ob easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 6060. aSV-R tc A N U f.S2 r N I 'C^!' 347 Bankers Trust Bldg.

DE PAUW MAN KILLED Alumnus Victim in Auto Accident at Miami, Fla. Hu Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 22. The body of Paul Manuel, 30, was en route here from Miami, Fla., for burial. Manuel, a De Pauw graduate, was killed In an auto accident. A widow and one daughter survive. KIN AT ODDS OVER ESTATE Nephews and Nieces on Both Sides in Court. Nephews and nieces of James V. Sweetzer, former Marion, Ind., financier and brick manufacturer, who died twenty years ago, appeared in Federal Court today in controversy with nephews and nieces of Mrs. Sweetzer, who died about two years ago, over an estate valued at approximately $500,000. Mrs. Sweetzer’s relatives took exceptions to a report of the master In chancery, Charles Martlndale, who ruled the estate should go to relatives of the deceased husband. The fortune is now in the hands of a trustee, Phillip Matter, Marion banker. The hearing began before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell this morning and probably will require two or three days. BREWERS MARKING TIME Association Claims League Has Assented to Dry Law Liberalization. flu United Pre NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Although they claim to have definite assurance from Anti-Saloon League officials that a compromise plan toward modification of the prohibition laws will be considered, the largest brewers in the United States will not at this time work toward that end, the Upited Press learned today. "Informal conversations between Wayne B. Wheeler and other attorneys have offered the basis for interesting rumors, but they are quite unimportant.*’ is the way in which the United States Brewers Association sums up the situation. MORE WHITE CROSSES Use of Markers for Fatal Accidents to lie Extt iuled. Marking of scenes of fatal motor car accidents with white crosses will progress in Marlon County, but will not be extended through the State, it was indicated at board of safety meeting today. John D. Williams. State highway commission director, has failed to approve the plan for State roads because the commission members believe the crosses would distract the attention of motorists from signs the commission has placed on the roads. County commissioners have agreed to cooperate.

AH, SHOCKING THEFT Forty Storage Batteries Stolen From Garage. A high-voltage burglar visited the garage of W. L. Baker. 4015 Madison Ave., Monday night, police were told today. Baker said forty storage batteries valued at S3OO and a pair of rubber boots valued at $4 were taken. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, clerk in the E. E. Jenkins Grocery, 1575 E. Minnesota St., said two colored boys grabbed $5 from the cash drawed and fled. SCHOOL GIRUS INJURED Child Reed res Broken I>eg Whetn Struck by Auto. Another school-auto accident was reported today to police. Charlotte Wulfson. 6, of 728 S. Illinois St.. was taken home with a broken leg and bruises after she was struck by an automobile at Illinois and McCarty Sts., while on her way to school. Nick Baan, 1451 E. New York St., driver, was charged with assault and battery. 39_ Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE The Board at Trustee* of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Sept. 25, at 10 a. m. for furnishing; supplies for the month of October. 1023. Also at the same time and place the board will award the contract for milk for eleven months, from Nov. 1. 1925. to Sept. 30. 1025. Estimate book wllll be on file at Room 147. Statehouse from and after Monday, Sept. 21. 1025. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL sell at public auction October Ist. 1925. 10 am., approximately 386 cases assorted groceries, account Robt. Hastings. CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE. 001 Kentucky Ave. Sept, 15. 22. 20, 1923. CITT ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianaooils. Ind.. Sept 19. 1925. TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by tho Board of Public Works ol the City ol Ind.anupolls. Indiana, that on the 18th day of September. 1025. they approved nn assessment roll showing the nrima facie assessments for the following described nubile improvement. ns authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No, 12001, PENNSYLVANIA SY From north property line of Fifty-Sec-ond St.. • To southeast line of pavement in Westfield Rd. By paving the roadway with Wooden Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic-Concrete, Concrete or Brick, laid on a 8-inch graTel concrete foundation from curb-line to curbline to a uniform width of 40 feet: paving the wings of the Intersecting streets and alley in a similar manner and to tho widths a* shown on plan*’ providing 336 lineal feet of 4xlß-inen Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone, or V* x2x2-tnch Standard steel Paving Guard as specified, and resetting 13 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connection* to property line, where not already in. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. Person* Interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Work* of said city has fixed Wednesday. Sept. 23. 1026. 2 p. m.. as a date upon which remonstrance* will bo received, or hoard, against the amount assessed against each Piece of property described in said rou. and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land nave been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. 'Said assessment roll showing said primu faeie assessments with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed is on tile and may be seen at the office of the Board of Publlo Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN, W. H. FREFMAN. M.J. SPENCER. Board of FubUo works. City of IndlanSept.*?^ lt and 22. 1026.

ODGEN GREETS BUSINESS MEN Experts Gather Here for Four-Day Meeting. James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, today welcomed delegates at the opening session of the National Business Bureau Commission convention at the Lincoln. * Between fifty and sixty delegates are attending. The sessions will continue through Friday. The Better Business Bureau quartet sang "Boost Indianapolis," anew song by J. W. Garrard and Charles J. Roberts. Homer Elliott, former United States district attorney, was to spJHik this afternoon on how to prepare fraud cases for prostitution. Other talks were made by Merle Sidener, F. U. Schecter, attorney for the B. V. D. Company of New York; William P. Green of New York, Dale Brown of Cleveland and H. J. Kenner of New York. G. Ferris Olwln, Indianapolis, presided at the sessions. BAD OPERATION OF NAVY DENIED (Continued From Page 1) favored the construction of another dirigible for the Navy to take the place of the 111-fated Shenandoah. “Aviation can best accomplish its tactical and strategical missions,” Wilbur said In his statement, “by operating as an Integral part of the Navy and not as an independent arm. Se iteration Mistake "Naval aviation Is today organized as an integral part of the Navy and constitutes an arm thereof In the same manner as do battleships, cruisers, destroyers, submarines and mine layers. "The mistake of establishing a separate department would be well nigh Irreparable. Air forces form an essential part of the fabric of the Navy itself and Its administration and organization like other administrative problems will, if unmolested by outside influences, be solved with the same efficiency and with the same happy results as has been obtained in similar problems In the past.” Planes Are Needed Wilbur said the present agitation in regard to the air forces of the Navy was similar to that which occurred in connection with the development and the utilty of destroyer and submarine forces and gunnery itself. Again stressing the necessity of an air force as an auxiliary to the fleet, Wilbur declared that employment of aviation in a sea battle must be "wholly dissimilar fropt its method of employment in a land battle." "In order that it may be employed with Its greatest fighting efficiency and usefulness In a naval battle, it must he thoroughly imbued with the Navy itself, its methods and tactics in battle. It can not be trained by any organization except the Navy Itself. The Navy requires Its own air force as a part of Its very being and as a vital element In a naval battle." Dirigibles Uncertain The usefulness of dirigibles. Wilbur said, "remains In an undeterminable stage,” due to the wreck of the Shenandoah. Figures submitted by Wilbur show the Navy now has 639 planes and a personnel of 623 officers arid 3,330 enlisted men. He spoke at length on the present undertaking of the air service and announced that emergency landing fields were to be established at all navy yards throughout the country.

CRASH STORY TOLD Naval Inquiry Board Hears Uireum stances of Blimp Disaster. Hu United Pre* LAKEHI'RST, N. Bept. 22 With two freight cars loaded with “exhibits" standing on a railroad track within hearing of the court, the second day’s session of the naval investigation of the Shenandoah disaster started today in the Shenandoah’s former hangar. The exhibits consisted of wreckage of the dirigible, brought here from the spot near Caldwell, Ohio, where the d'saster occurred. Lieut. Roland G. Mayer, construction officer, told how he and another officer had removed the locks from the safety valves in the gas cells of the airship. “At 4,200 feet we were Just above the pressure height and I observed there’ was no great pressure on the gas cells and the valves were blowing off regularly,” he testiied. “Suddenly I heard wires snapping and there was a terrific rusn of cold air through the ship. We began to fall and I heard the emergency ballast hags emptying. "We wont down a considerable distance and the nose turned up. The ship was rolling and pitching and as the nose turned up the tail drifted almost as an airplane does when going into a tall spin. Then the crash came. GIVE LUNCHEON TUESDAY Wives of Delegates Are Better Business Bureau Oouvtjitlon Guests. Mrs. G. F. Olwln, assisted by Mrs Kenneth Davis, entertained delightfully in the Italian voom of the Lincoln at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday with a luncheon for the wives of the visiting Better Business Bureau delegates here In convention the first four days of the week. The table was arranged with clusters of Dorothy Perkins roses, and favors were corsages of the roses. The luncheon was followed by a theater party at Keiths. Guests Included Mesdames Herbert B. Thompson, of Detroit, Mich.: Homey E. Frye, of Toledo, Ohio; H. G. Mitchell, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Flint Grinell, of Providence, R. I.j Toner M. Overly, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Jesse Hanft, of Indian* apolis.

Humane Society to Have Convention

William P. Hargon

Delegates from the Indianapolis Humane Society and from humane societies of the State will leave Oct. 4 for the convention of the American Hiynane Society, which will be held Oct. 5-7 in Toledo, Ohio. William P. Hargon, president of the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies, will accompany them. "I wish some of the minivers of Indianapolis would attend.” said Hargon. “The good that the association accomplishes for suffering humanity, as well as relief brought to animals, would open their eyes and give them much human interest material for sermons. We find homes for children, prosecute husbands for nonsupport, induce adult children to care for aged parents, beside extending relief and protection to animals.” RAIL MERGERS SEEN Watson Thinks Roads Will Consolidate Voluntarily. flv Timm Special WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—Senator Watson, following a conference with President Ooolidge, predicted today that railroads will con solidae voluntarily as soon ns Congress has provided legal machinery. He spent half an hour discussing the rail situation with the President. "After studying the situation through the summer I am convinced that Congress should make consolidation compulsory after a certain term of years to speed up the roads,” Watson said. Marriage Licenses R D Mallory. 33. Juckson, Midi. ali*t>mar; Gertrude Weuscl. 21. Grand Rapids, Mich. William E. Sayer Jr.. 29. BioomimrUm. Ind.. State employe; Father G. Smith. 22. 115 E. Walnut, stenoirrupher James Bunks, 21. 2641 Ludlow, laborer: Catherine it Board. 19. 1434 Columbia. Ernest E. Gilmore. 21. 1415 *4 E. Washington, bartn-r: Gertrude M. Jenkins. 20, 53.> Bell, operator. Janies W Williams. 22. 1226 Roomer, laborer; Viola M Serins, 27. 1220 lleisner. Emmett Pulse. 35, 1151 Roa. be. finish, er Zella M. Cain 19. 1151 Roache, domestic. Kenneth H. Davis, 24. 024 Union, baker: Violet F. Lewis. 18. 931 Jefferson, waitress. Rosooe Maupln, 21. 314 N. Enet. machinist; Russia E. Yates, 21. 409 W Ohio. Roland M. Montgomery. 21, Spenecr, Inn., cleetrieian: Dorothy M. Jones, 18. 556 N. Elder. William G. Brower 28. 1050 Harlan, salesman; Viola M. Rohr man, 22, 1050 Harlan. Alex Robinson. 41. 83014 Virginia, trueking; Mary Coffman. 34. 2140 S. East clerk. Clarence L. Kemp, 38. 230 N. Senate, salesman; Sarah A. Lively. 41, 537 Marion. Henry Gamble, 20, 745 W North, laborer; Odessa Davis, 33. 927‘,4 Indiana, maid.

Births Hoys Raymond and Estelle Schmandt. St. Vincent. Hospital. Virgil and Martha Nevitt, 9t. Vincent Hospital. Harold and Mabel Schulmeyer. St. Vincent Honpital. William and Mae Collins, St V.nocnt Hospital. Francis and Julia Ourran. St. lucent Hospital. James and Margaret Ahern St. Vincent Hospital. George and Bessie Behannon, (165 Birch. Richard and Anna Alvis. 653 *4 Muoktnjrum. Clarence and Olivia Shlrlev. 2860 Tyndall. W'alter and Alxoln Pence. 1318 DeLoee. Raymond and Rosalcc Hadlev. 13 Bloomington. Benjamin and Anna Thompson. Christian Hospital. Alvin and Evelyn Romeisen. 1555 College Allen anti Hester Clarkson. 613 Alton. Frederick and Edith Copeland. Long Hospital. Robert and Grace Orwln, Methodist Hospital. Harry and Anna Butler. Methodist Hospital. Leste- and Dorothy Durham. 1604 N. Rural. Jose ,b and Nellie Brand. 727 Parkway. Li them and Merle Wilson. 101 E. Oran re. Sidney and Edith Sedberry. 222 N. Rural. Girls Broadus and Margaret Renson. 348 Villa. George and Marie Seewll. 28 W. Tenth. George and Hattie White. 926 S. Capitol George and Ida Ladd. 853 S Sheffield. George and Eunice Richardson, 1531 Gent, Clint and M arv Cowen 1346 Silver, John and Allie Wilson. 1231 Ketoham. Martin and Caroline Reimer. 45 E Arigona. Toney and Millie Shelton, 514 Division. Anthon .valid Elizabeth Mergole. 1042 N. Holmes William and Louise Margrove. 1228 N. Rellvinw PI. Albert and Ada Coleman. 415 Kentucky. T.pe and Alice Buchanan. Methodist Hospital. John and Henrietta Frank. Methodist Hospital. Clarem-e and Lillian Mmnirrman. 15 E. r.cGrarule. Deaths William Stevenson. 80. 2320 Broadway, hypos! tic pneumonia. Elbert L. Loomis. 56 St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. William R. Murphy. 1. 1816 Koehtie. tetanus. > Jessie M. Daniel, 24. St. Vincent Hospital. peritonitis. William D. Edwards. 49. Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Elizabeth Knapp. 68. 3739 N. Sehrman Dr., entero enlitls. Infant Reinert. 8 hrs., St. Vineent. Hoapittvl. premature birth. Isabel ,1. Klepfer. 72, 329 E. ThtrtySewnt, chronic interstitial nephritis. Anderson Sibley 74. 1952 Cornell, diabetes. Infant Diamond. 7 hrs.. St. Vincent Hospital. patent foramen ovale. Fannlo Jones. 34. 840 W. Eleventh, acuta endocarditis. Thomga Calhoun. 57. 1830 Peck, chronic myocarditis. Laverne Jackson. 72. 110 Bates, chronic “^Nora Winstead. 52. 2340 N. Alabama. cerebral hemorrhage. Building Permits A_ L. Yount, excavate. 1049 S Sheffield. $350. Loins Stanislo. storeroom. 759 Ketcham, $760. Hooper Equipment Company, elevator. 224 N. Alabama. $575. Guedelhoefer estate, elevator, Capitol and Maryland, $3,120. Clifton Pittman, fumaor 3119 Northwestern, $275. ft. J. Roller, garage. 927 N. West, #4OO. Marott-Spink hotel, elevator. 2036 N. Meridian, SIO,OOO. Marotf-Snlnk hotel, elevator. 2625 N Meridian. $11,500. E. McKane. furnace. 1122 Roaehe, $298 R. C Gumm. reroof. 3026 Broadway. #270. F, J. Barr, garage. 1101 N Arsenal. S2OO. Joseph Goode, dwelling, 2866 N. Denny, $2,000. Aimcntrout A Son. garage tank. 6261 Ashland. S2OO. John Helmer. dwelling. 205 N. Mount. $3,250. James Fehrenbaeh, reroof. 3151 Park #350 McKinnon and Easter, addition, 410 S, Penneaylvaula. #2,300. W. J, _Aim)erate, dwelling. 81$ N. Bradley. $4,000.

driver mm NINE CHARGES Motorcycleman Makes- Arrest After Chase. A Herbert Jonca. 21. of 7H59 N. Meridian St., wns a much rh.arged man today, hating been elated on nine counts by Motorcyloman McCarty. Chargee were seeding, vagrancy, profanity, drunkenness, driving while drunk, failure tn stop for a boulevard, resisting an officer, driving past a stop signal and driving through a HHfety zone. McCarty said he followed Jonea north on Illinois St., through several alleys and north on Meridian St. to his home. He alleged Jones speeded through four safety zones on Illinois St. nt fifty seven miles an hour. Other drivers arrested: Oswald Howe, 28, of 80S Guaranty Bldg.: Harry (1. Montgomery, 38, of 422 N. Meridian St.: Sam Fletcher, 18, of 5693 Central A.ve.; D. Carver, 21, of 1621 Park Glen Brady, 27, of 1040 Division St.; William Struebe. 27, of 1139 Shelby R. Kincaid, 28, of 1292 N. Capitol Ava* and Walter Dixon, 82, of Kokomo, Ind., on charges of speeding. Sturgeon Levis, 32, of 1140 S. West St., la held on charges of driving while Intoxicated. Leo Saokleford, 16, of 2314 Kenwood Ave., Is charged with driving under age and reckless driving.

DRY LEADER TO RESPECT HOME& (Continued From Page I) violation will be handlod In the State courts. The transfer of papers necessary to taking over the office of Bert C. Morgan, former director of prohibition in Indiana Is expected to be completed today, according to L. A. Twigg, supervising field agent in charge of the transfer. Morgan will not be relieved under his bond for several weeks, it is believed, as he has been acting disbursement agent, ex officio, an director. Many of the accounts initiated by him are still pending. Twigg wired Washington Monday to find out exactly what Morgan's status will be, andt.expecL* to recolve word today. Justice ( lamps Lid Justice of the Peace Edward L. Dietz has served notion to prohibition enforcement agents lie would refuse to issue any more search warrants until police return those they have obtained from his office. “There are at least ten that have not been returned,” he said. Dietz charged dry officers with lawless destruction of property In homes where liquor is found without first obtaining court authority to tear up the pmperty. He said liquor squad officers are shunning his court as a aourca of search warrants because he has demanded proof of probable of law violation. Wl Police Accused Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff before the board of safety today, as serted he would act on instances of liquor violations reported only after the proper legal formalities have been taken and on reliable testimony. Rikhoff's statement, resulted from charges made by Charles S. Swlck, 3353 Sutherland Ave., that “polities is holding the board of safety down" in warfare on bootleggers who lie said flourish near his home. Slick declined an Invitation by Rikhaff to accompany him to the police station to report what he knows of the prohibition law violations, but said he would submit proof to Rlkhoff later. Board of safety members Instructed Fire Chief John J. O’Brien to investigate thoroughly any complaints concerning the conduct of the 117 firemen to whom police powers har o been granted. The board, however, decided to oontlnue the police powers which O’Brien anrl Rlkhoff had recommended be nullified, saying Mayor ShaiLk had decided to nllow the system to exist “for a while.” SMITH CONTRACT" DIES High O. O. P. Politicians Assemble to Defeat Ordinance. A formidable array of Republic*! politicians assembled at city couni meeting Monday night, to block the proposed passage over Major Shank’s veto of a switch contract for a line to cross Henate Ave* south of South St. Majority faction members discovered that t!*ey lacked one vole to pass the contract, which wrmld provide switching fiacilitios focr George C. Brinkmeyer Company. Asa result the proposal is dead. Included in the list of G. O. P. heavy artillery at the meeting were; Joseph C. Kealing, Indiana national committeeman; John C. RuckeJshaus, Du- < vail campaign chairman, and Martin V. Hugg. AUTO DRIVER IN COURT Howard Wilcox Charged With Contributing to Neglect. Howard Wilcox, 47 N. Oxford St , local dirt track auto driver, was to be heard this afternoon before Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court on charge of contributing to child neglect. Mrs. Marietta Parker of Decatur, Ind., arrested with Wilcox on a similar charge, was also to be heard. POLICE CHANGES MADE Sergeant Morrissey Transferred to Detective Department. Traffic Policeman Frank R. Owen™ was promoted to sergeant in charge of the motorcycle squad and Sergt. Michael Morrissey, who now- holds that position was transferred to the deteqtive department by the board of safety today. The board appointed Homer John*, 2256 Bluff Ave., a eubetitute ftremaiu