Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 PeTune 12c 3 Consecutive “I 1 Times Per Lme lit A Consecutive I S ■dt 1 imes Per Lme AV L S 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 g\jr\ three days in The 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 WHITEFORD. Matthew G.—Sunday, Oet. 4th Age 45 years. Husband ot May Whitelord at residence, 812 Madison Ave. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 6. 9 a. tn., at St. .lolin's Church. Friends invited. 5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office Branch Office :.’226 Shelby St. 1009 Indiana Avenue. Drexel 2570, 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—2I3O Prospect St Phone Stewart 2378. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA 1154. Res., Pel. 3800-R-l UNDERTAKERS—HTBEY j* TITUS. 951 N. Delav. arc. Main 3680 . 8 Special Notices MARGARET SELLERS. i>. O D C . N. D.. i obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, 'massacre. 1 N. New Jersey. Room h : I.. Personals PERMANENT WAVING at ihe most popular price in city done by ARTHUR D. MILLER hia assiitants. _____ OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1)38 Olive St. Drexel 453 '. MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS Madame. Josephine Madame Kelly 729 N New Jersey Main 8340. PERMANENT WAVING. $8 For appointment Call Trv. 4094. EXPERTKodak finishing, cut P;!'L , L,? AR LAND STUDIO 247 E. Washington 10 Lost and Found , n . — FOUND—Articles found in Indlanapolis street cars -esterday: 11 tIM BRELLA9 1 T,ADITS HAT 3 PACKAGES I MINNOW BUCKET Main 2737 LOST —Two silk umbrellas in Oriental theater Saturday evening. Reward. ■ Drexel 0747. . DOST—Beta Gamma Tauu Sorority pin. * Main 0995 or Ran. 21 18. 2327 N. Delaware. LARGE oval cameo pin. lost Saturday: valuable as heirloom. Reward. Irv. 1036. LOST—White cold wrist watch Reward. Call Ken. 5126, 52 Help W anted—Male ■ BAKER wanted: Must ne hidh grade man that understands fermentation from A to Z. To take charge ol retail shop Rul gas ovens. On bread and rolls. Mr. Baker ■veu must know your stuff. County seat, near Indianapolis Address Box B 909, i-.a.-e The Times. WANTED Bar Der: No student; American. not over 30 years old. Must he good harher. Wages $27.00 and hall over $3500. Steady Job. Write C. H. Cramer, Three Rivers. Mich, BOA'S wanted; fifteen good boys with or without bicycles. Apply MR. DALTON. 1 ft N. Meridian. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CaTT BARBER COLLEGE. ‘>lo E. Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind Circle 0/07. WANTED: Music beginners cr advanced: reasonable. Circle 2657. ; / Situations Wanted b—Female FAMILY washing by exper. white lady, Delivery service, DRcx, 0739, 13 Rooms for Rent CENTRAL. 1219; modern sleeping rooms: i $3 and up. COLLEGE. 1922; Modern sleeping rooms; •_"i l. ent. kit, priv. Ra. 7064. TvRK. 3921; lovely room for young girl. reasonable, Wasli 2112. PENN. N.. 225 r . two nicely furnished : rooms: aU modern conveniences; men •iiih , Ran 1 -90. CLOSE in - good mod. rms : sleeping. : housekeeping; reus. ; home priv.. priv. lain,: bd. opt. <> 11* E. Miama. Lin. / <74. a—Light t usekeeping iSMLAND—2 Ig. front rm. apt.: heat. iv as.; priv, home: SB, Ken. 3006. I'CH ANAN. 717: 4 unfurnished, semimodern, upstairs rooms; adults; sl2 ■■ i- month, E£ ST 139: nice, clean, mod. housekeeping rooms; everything furnished. BOOMS; nicely furnished; on car line; ;iri\at ■ cut ranee- $7. DRex. 3540-R. b—Board and Rooms >T. JOE. E.. 227' two well furnished rms.; 2d 110-ir: mod, conveniences: adults, 9 Rentals a —Houses ARCH 653: cor Mass. Ave. St. Clair; 5rm. modem; wpier paid. r— — 6EN DAVIS—B-room house; bath; gkrage. Bel, 2186. -iKEXEL. N.. 939: four-room modern doJ hie; garage: $32.50. Irv 1632. -iALE. N. 2965; 4 room bungalow; g-a----i age. Call Webster 6720-W. - RACE. 728-30: 5-room. semi-modern; newly decorated: wati r |>d. Bel. 1.029. 6VINGTON 336 Burgess: 5-room lower duplex; thoroughly modern: garage. LA SALLE. S.. 59: reduced rent. $27.50; four-room modern except turn ate; ra- ; rage: water paid. Circle 0618. E, 1, McCRACKEN. LINDEN ST . 2017-2025; naif three-room double: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 X. Delaware St. Lin. 5050. . OLNEY. 2407—5 room strictly modern doub'e: garage, Webster 1674-R. 'Ii.NKT. 2819: Broom house; $25; water paid. Kenwood 5040. ' TiOOSKVELT. 1748; 4-room double; sls ! per month. Circle 4394. J6TH. E.. 2535—4-room double, modern; ; water paid gar.: $32.50, Web. 6330. ■ ST PETER St. 439. 4 rooms: electric lights. sl6. English Ave.. 2350: 4 rooms: semi-modern; S2O. 1 pay water hills. Lincoln 8754, 2606 W. WASHINGTON Upper duplex: 5 rooms; heat, water, lights, gas: garage; $45. ~ EAST—lovely furnished,.'ripw. 5-room bungalow: young married couple. In-. 4170.

19 Rentals a—Houses FOR COLORED SINGLE HOUSE. 1709 N. Arsenal: five rooms, electric lights. S4B month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL i I NEW 5-room modern bungalow, garage: on Pleasant Run Blvd., near Gariield. 1 DKexel 397 2. ■ MUE DUNLOP it iUH.ifc.GLL tor bargain* REAL ESTATE n. t /.AletlY, HEAL fc.STATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N. DELA 1.1 6520 i FOUR ROOM semi-moaern; garage: shades i and linoleum iurniglied Drexel 6817. b — Houses, Flats Furnished HOME —Suburban: 4 rooms completely furnished; garage. Wash. 2248-R3. c —Apartments KREIGER. 332-36 E. Prospect: two rooms. in-a-door bed, bath and fully equipped kitchenette; real includes heat, water and eas; $36.50. See custodian or call Lin. 5991. H. 11. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. "We insure everything but the hereafter'^ COLORED TENANTS DOUGLASS COURT 2103 Blvd. Place. Small apartment for high grade colored. We furnish heat, lights, gas and water. Let janitor show you this up-to-date apartment. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL c —M iscellaneous GAR.AGE. workshop or storage; north; paved alley. Mam 6604. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses MOZART Ave., 752 S.; 7 rooms, garage. poultry house, electric lights, cement walks, fruit trees fenced with extra lot. Price $3,200. Would take vacant lot as first payment, Lincoln 8754. OXFORD ST., near Tenth: dandy bungalow in fine location: SI,OOO down, balance easy payment:). M. A. QUINN. Riley 5147, Ran. 7031. A MOST attractive six-room modern home, excellent location, north of ThirtyEighth. near school and church: beautiful yard. Will sell for SSOO down, balance like rent. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU. Lin. 5307. Evenings, Harrison 0447-W. DOUBLE, in IV. I.; corner lot and on car -line: four rooms to side; semi-modem; rents s4l: price $3,500: easy terms. A. F. ZAIXEV, 108 N. Delaware St. , For Home on Terms. See ALLEN ALSPACH. T-fn. 3477. 433 Lcmeke. BEAUTIFUL new 5 room modern bungalow; built-in features; close to Garfield Park: small down payment: balance as rent. Drexel 6817. FOR nice home east- or south. Call C. J. OSniRN Drexel 6184, d—Lots LOT in Fort Lauderdale. Florida: price $3,000; Ia down, balance 36 months: 674 interest. Splendid buy. 126 Pent broke Arcade, Cir. 0446. Eve.. Bar. 0923, $lO CASH, .flu monthly suburban lot; 63x158: northeast- $345. Wash. 4661-J f — So.le or Exchange 80 ACRES—For sale or trade, in Jefferson County; clear: fair buildings; on pike, See owner after 5 p. m. 1057 W. Thirty-First.. Ran. 7879, , FARM, • deal ; near Columbus. Ind., for city property. 228 X East St. FOR SALE or trade for clear lot. five-room house. Call 60 E, Wilkins St, TRADE, equity in house: extra lot N. W. tor auto, liar. 2105-M. WEBSTER. S.. 475: Bungalow: swap equity; balance. $23 per mo Dr 3540 R g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build you a home, our houses are better and cheaper because >vo have no office help and pay no commission. Lincoln 2627 ask for Mr. Elvers or Mr. Klein. , 22 Real Estate''Wanted BUYERS FOR PROPERTY NORTH Your property may be the one we want Special demand for 2. 3 and 4 bedroom homes .ind good doubles north. Cab Hearn, Wasli, 5347. or Washburn. Webster 0292. HEARN REALTY CO.. Wash, 30U LET uh sell your houses, lots. JOS. A. SELVAGE. Main 0117 25 Miscellaneous tor Sale DAVENPORT SUITE; three-piece; good as new, 1507 E. Raymond. Drex, 2028. DINING-ROOM suit-. 8 piece; quartered oak: $35, Randolph 0934. RADIO, oak buffet, uou. other household furniture. !>24 W. 32nd. Rand. 8115, Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue. tan. taupe and old ro.-c, special, $13.95. Gold Seal Congoletim rugs. 9x12. $12.75. These rues 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, $29.00. 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., opposite Statebouso. “If it covers the floor, wo have it.” ' OLD FASHIONED SOLID BLACK WALNUT FURNITI FLE and other articles, cheap. 310 S. Utter Ave. TWO SOFT COAL BURNERS. GOOD AS NEW. CALL WEBSTER 2562-W, a—Musical Instruments PIANO UPRIGHT, BARGAIN. DREXEL 8106. b—Pet and Live Stock VERY good English setter pups. 10 weeks old; males, sls; females, $lO. WAsit. 0183 W. RICHARDSON S ' VETERINARY HOfP I'IT.M,. 14 S. West St. Circle 2332, c— Coal, Ice and Wood special sale For Few Days Only Old Hickory White Aslh Lump $4,90 Per Tom 2 Tons, $9.50 3 Tons, $14.00 Delivered Any Place in City. This is a clean lump, free from slate or slack anii will not clinker. Bammer Fuel Cos. Riley 1866. Good Coal Saves Worry Vlr. and Ky.—The Best That is Mined. Best Virginia Blk., lg. fltd $6175 Best E. Ky. Blk.. lg. fkd §6.70 Best Va. or Ky. egg. cln. fkd $6.50 Best Va.. 50% ip., mine riui. ..... .$5.25 GLENDORA, THE WONDER 60AL. Glendora, large Blk.. or Ip., cln. fkd.so.so Glendora Egg. cleaned forked $6.25 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Burns Well and Holds Fire Overnight. Hoosier Ash lump. cln. fkd $5.85 Hoosler Ash Egg, cln. fkd $5.35 Genuine Linton No. 4 ip., cln. fkd. .$5.75 Best Ind. ip. No. 5. cln. fkd $5.50 Best Illinois Ip., cln. fkd $5.50 Best Ind. or 111. Egg, cln. fkd Sfi.2s Citizens Coke, the Best, all sizes. . . .$9.75 KINDLING WITlt EACH TON. Delivered Anywhere in the City. UNION ICE AND COAL. DRex. 4621. Since 1908 Dependable. Visit our yard and see the difference in good coals. Wo Va, Lump, SSo9S WHILE 100 TONS LAST J. & I. COAL CO. RAN, 2471, NORTH ST. COAL CO. , Good coal priced right. Lincoln 1455. ATLAS FUEL CO. 401 W. MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883 KINDLING ana stove wooa; big loads; delivered anywhere: $3.50 and $4. DKexel 2559-W. 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. 2i Business Announcements BRICK laying, porch and veneer: all work guaranteed. P, SLADE, Wash. 2716-3. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; leather mattresses and pillow* made. E. F. BURKLE. 410 Mass Main 1428.

27 Business Announcements RUGS, 9x12. thrly cind.. $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken, 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave. 28 Storage and transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods. It .v rate on Florida and California shipments. OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 2353-3tl-.'B. Webster 4579-0699-W, NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and commercial hauling a specialty. Davis Bros Transfer, RI. 2057 MOVING and Trucking. Reliable men. Call BORXMAN. Web, 5571. 29 Business Opportunities CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE. Located in Kniglitstown, Ind.: best bustness corner in town. Dltex, 0269. GROCERY stock and fixtures, --heap; S6OO. Belmont 106 i. . FOR SALE—A neighborhood grocery. Call Belmont 0140. 30 Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET TOURING, 1924 Good tin's and mechanically Al. A real barcrain at SBO down, balance monthly. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1603-65 S. Meridian. Drex. 4743, CHEVROLET 1923 sedan: has had excellent care: owned and driven by a lady: S6O down, balance by the week. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 603 B. Washington, COLE AERO-8 TOURINd California top; practically new tiros good running condition; $225 for quick sale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942. CHEVROLET 1921 tounng: lock wheel four good tires, extra good paint and upholstering; $75; $25 down, balance by the week. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 603 E. Washington. FORD SEDAN 1923, $275 PAINT AND UPHOLSTERING LIKE NEW. SPOT LITE MOTOMKTER AND GOOD CORD TIRES HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN. ACT QUICK. TERMS. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. CAPITOL AVE. OPEN EVES MA 2480 FORDS Several cheap, $35 .up. Small down fa.v merit ,L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES FORD 1923 touring: molometer. xjoek wheel, five good tires, starter, demounttable: $125; easy term- STONE CHEVROLET CO„ 603 E, Washington. FORD bodies; seven 1923 tourings, 3 coupes. 3 sedans Sol! or trade. Terms. SWISS HELM & PARKER. FORD BODlEss—used s>-clans. coupes, tourings roadsters; some late 1024 model*. WOLF, 555-61 N, Capitol. OLDSMOBILE. 1917 touring: good eondition and good tires; S3O. 5132 Carrollton OVERLAND touring with winter inclosure. Small down payment. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. PACKARD TWIN 6 TOURING In good running-condition: wortli S6OO. Our price 8200. Rare bargain. CITIZENS MOTOR GAR CO. 31 W. Thirteenth St. Main 6942. STEPHENS tourini': a good oar priced low. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn Main 3 705. TEMPLAR SPORT TOURING A real automobile at a very low price. Investigate terms. OAKLEY MOTOR. SALES 1603 65 S. Meridian. Drex. 4743. WILLY’S KNIGHT touring, excellent buy BOB'S MOTOR SERVICtt. 340 S. Penirsylrania. Main 1705.

Yes Sir, Petel those Hupp used ears run so pretty at 45 it ’s a shame to pinch ’em. Try this Kttle dandelion. Priced to sell on V sight, $1,600.00. A 1925 Model Hupp Straight 8 Touring. Specials for Monday and Tuesday s 1922 Ford Touring $250 1924 Hupp Bulldog Sport $875 1923 Durant Sport .$395 1921 Reo Touring $395 1922 Moon Touring $495 1924 Nash Sedan $1,250 1922 Hupp touring $495 1920 Studebaker Touring... .$245 1924 Hupp Touring SBOO 1925 Nash Touring $975 1923 Chevrolet Touring $295 1922 Hupp Roadster $450 1923 Hupp touring S6OO 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan, Duco finish $750 1920 Hupp Touring S3OO 1925 Buick 6 Sedan $1,350 Any car in our stock can be bought for $2 to S2O down, balance weekly, or 1-3 down, balance monthly. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30, CLOSED SUNDAY. WILBUR JOHNSON COMPANY 7M N. MERIDIAN ST. Lin. 1627. REPAIh, V6ur. CAR You Win tlia greater enjoyment In driving a car In ths pink of condition. The value is substantially increased too. Automobile Hospital. 133 So. Kam St PRex. 8800. FOUR DODGE CARS. Choice 575. Older models, of course, but why pay carfare jM? A when you can buy a Dodge for this money? TERSTEGGE HOLLOWELL CO. Rlekenbacker & Rollin. Distributors. 436-40 N, Capitol Ave. Lincoln 7554. SSO CASH 3920 F. B. Chevrolet touring. 1920 Overland coupe. 1901 Brisco chummy. Studebaker touring. Maxwell light delivery. L. GUY LONG, 1925 OAKLAND roadster, practically new. A rare bargain. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE, 340 S, Pennsylvania, Main 1705, FOR SALE—I 923 Ford ton truck: big bargain; must move. 238 W. Pearl St. Main li>7;. SEVERAL GOOD FORDS AT $25 DOWN. HOB S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN. MAIN 1 70.7. 1920 COLE Sport: refinlshed; $275. Canh. terms or trade. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE 340 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale USED ears of merit. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO„ 1142 N, Meridian St. GOOD USED CARS OKAS E. STUTZ CO , 824 N. Meridian. a—T rucks TRUCK, Reo, 1-ton. in good oondition; $l5O Inquire 2175 N. Harding. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923, 1924 and 1925 model* preferred: we pay cash and deal quickly; save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 6jp9 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North 8tPlenty of parking space. Lin. 4616, HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FoR USED CARS. WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ. 519 N. CAPITOL. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bel, 4300. 3117 W. Wash. Bel. 4300. UgED CARS bought and sold. I. GOLDBURG 522 N Capitol. EBACK & GENTRY auto relimehing. See n first. 532 N. Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. UOBERTSON CYCLE STORE. 940 Mage. Ave. 37 NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and businoea-Uke dealings Is a p:i*i of Nie service we giro you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 1411/c E. Washington St. MAin 0585 LI icoln 7184 Cash in 24 Hours or sooner if needed. Personal Loans up to S3OO at the legal interest rate oa easy repayment plan. Security Inv. and Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 6060. AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to car owners. Mr. Schmidt. 122 W North St. Lincoln 7575. Personal property Loan. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 38 Auction Sales TUESDAY. Oct. 6. 9'30. at 80.5 N. Senate Ave. Fine sale household goods, fourposter bedroom set. period dressers, dining seta. rugs, mahogany parlor set, parlor cabinet, mahogany ehifTerobe. Edison talking machine, gold mounted cast. $285; large and small heaters*, refrigerators. 20 good mattresses, new and used; lot good beds. This will he a real sale. L. A. HODGES AUCTION CO., Riley 2019. 39 Legal Notices State of Indiana. County of Fayette, se: In the Fayette Circuit Court. September term. 19”fi. _ Coralie Ludlow. Plaintiff, vs. Charles H. Ludlow, Defendant. To Charles H. Ludlow Greeting: Y'ou are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her said complaint, or petition, alleging therein, among other things that you. the said defendant. on the day of August. lul2. being then a resident of the e-it.v of Phoenix, in (he County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, and the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously since that date, re mained absent and unheard from, leaving properly in said County of Fayette and State of Indiana, without having made any provision for its control and management, which can not ire administered upon or collected and praying that your estate may be ad'udged. by said Court, subject to administration and that an administrator thereof duly appointed. Now. therefore, you. the said Charles H Ludlow, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and tho matters therein alleged, will come up for hearing and determination in oaid County, in the Courthouse in the City of Connersvjlle. County ajid State aforesaid, on the 10th day of November. 1925, or as noon thereafter as such hearing can he had. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Connersviile. Indiana, this 19th day of September 1925. (SEAM AMBROSE ELLIOTT. Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court. Sept. 21. 28, Oct. 5, 1925. LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having Ix-eu made In the payment of certain chattel mortgage executed by G. V. Wellman, of the County of Hcndricus State of Indiana, and filed for record with the Recorder of Hendrick* County. Indiana, on the 21st day of March, 1935. In chattel mortgage record No. 21. at page No. 486. and upon which mortgage there is declared to be duo and unpaid $3,140.10 principal. $7.85 lntereat, we have taken possession of One INTERNATIONAL. Model “S” Motor Bus, Serial No. 923-B. Motor No 150759. being the property described in said mortgage and will sell it at public sale to tho highest cash bidder at the Service Station of the International Harvester Company of America. 425 Kentucky Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, on Thursday. Oct 15. 1925. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. By M. M. LYONS. Oct, 5, 16. 14 1925 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Herbert E. Fieber, deceased. No. 69-22566. In the Probate Court of Marion County, October term 1925. Notice is hereby glcen that Sadie C. Fieber a executrix of the above Earned estate has presided and filed her account and vouchers m final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ol said Probate Court: on tho 31 at day of October. 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of eajd estate are also required to appear and make proof of their ALBERT H. LOBCHE. Cl eric. Oct. 5, 12. 1935 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of George H. Shackleton. deceased. No. 69-22726. In the Probate Court of Marion County. October term. 1925. Notice is hereby given thqt Clara M. Shackleton as administratrix or the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will como up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 31st day of October. 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to apnoar in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Oet. 5. 12. 1925. NOTICE. The regular meeting of the Board for the election of Trustees of the Fairfax Christian Church. Berwick Ave. at North St., will be held on Oct. 8. 1925. (Signed) W. R. BE9HEAR. Sept. 29. 30: Oct. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1975. 03T and after Monday. Oct. oth. 1 will not be responsible for debts made by any one other than myself. (Signed) E. G. LEWIS. Oot. 5, 1025,

ARTMAN MAY SEEK BENCH Commission Member Says He Might Make Race. Samuel R. Art man. member and former' chairman of the public service commission, today said he may make the race for the State Supreme Court to succeed Judge Louis B. Ewbank, Indianapolis, when the latter’s term expires Jan. 1, 1927. “Several of n*y friends have approached me on the subject,” Artman said, "but as yet I have given them no answer.” In case Artman should make the race he might see fit to resign from the utility commission next year, it is said. Judge Ewbank has made the announcement that he will not be a candidate for re-election. Artman, a Republican, was appointed to the public service commission in September, 1923. His term expires in the summer of 1927. He served several terms as judge of the Boone Circuit Court. The kite has an eye for color, and usually adorns its nest with as bright pieces of cloth as it can find.

SEVEN DIE IN AUTO CRASHES OVER INDIANA One Indianapolis Man Included in List of Weekend Dead. Seven were dead in the slate today as a result of week-end auto accidents. It. C. lluestis, 38, of 1125 Fairfield Ave., Indianapolis, was fatally hurt, when his auto was struck by a train at Linton, Ind. Relatives here went to Linton. Huestin' body will be tnken to Mi. V'ernon, Ohio, for burial. Stricken with apoplexy, Albert Stevens, 58, of Columbus, lost control of his auto while driving near Nashville Sunday. The auto plunged into a ravine and was wrecked against a stump. Stevens' neck was broken by the impact and his wife, who was riding with him, was slightly injured. The body of IV. H. Scren, superintendent of the Chicago terminal division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was to be shipped to his home at Oak Park. 111., today for burial. Scriven was killed when his auto went over a fifteen-foot embankment near Attica, Sunday. Two other occupants of the car received minor injuries. Paul Van Heck, 65, of Mishawaka, was fatally injured when struck by an auto at South Bend. Clyde Gaerte. 35. of Hartford City, was killed at Marion while leaning out of an auto. His head struck a post. Nilah Whitesell, of Dunkirk and Hary L. Kimmell, of Martford City, in the auto were charged with liquor transportation. James Nince, 37. of Indiana Harbor, was killed at Gary, when run down by an automobile driven by Roy Gilchrist of Hammond. Fred Kunner, of Hammond, was killed when the car in which he was riding crashed into a tree at Calumet City, 111., near Gary. AUTOMOBILES KILL SIX More Than Dozen Injured in Accidents Around Chicago. Bu United Pra,s CHICAOO, Oct. 5. —Six persons were killed in automobile accidents In Cook County over the week end. More than a dozen were injured. Chicago now has a total of 584 deaths so far this year.

FLORIDA HAVEN FOR ALL CROOKS (Continued From Tage 1) cannot be developed along the lines promised by the promoters because the location and physical condition are unsuitable. laissps Result *‘A number of instances are known where people without even an option have offered large acreage for sale through newspaper advertising in the hope of lining up the property if a purchaser could he found. That kind of dealing has done more than anything else to disrupt orderly selling and may result in losses. "We have been notified to expect a large migration this winter of high-pressure oil-stock salesmen and promotion fakirs, who will try to short-change the public. One of these experts has boasted he could make a clean-up in three months and get away before his scheme is discovered by the suckers." This situation has Florida business men worried. They foresee a reaction which may kill their boom and hurt their State for years to come. Many Schemes I T Red But the Illegitimate swindler is only one of the many hazards In the way of sound investment. There are many wlthln-the-law schemes which will never pay out. Chief among these is the cheap lot game. There are scores of so-called subdivisions now being sold which are not fling more than sections of worthless acreage, far removed from possibilities of resort or home development and often miles from the nearest grocery store. The promoter may have paid sls an acre for Jhe land. That represented perhaps a 300 per cent profit to the original owner. It is then divided into small lots at from $25 to S6OO each. Blocks of lots go to selling concerns in all parts of the country. Their agents get the clerk, school teacher and the farmer to put his or her savings m land, on the argument that "anything in Florida is bound to be good.” Buyers Unorganized Perhaps the land will he near a village of a few hundred people and be called a suburb of that "city." I know of one subdivision 160 miles from Miami which was advertised as a suburb of that town and also ‘‘within easy reach of the exclusive bathing of Palm Beach," which was actually 100 miles away. But even were it near a big city, it would still be worthless to the purchaser because its development would depend upon its use for homes. But homes will not be erected unless such improvements as lights, water, sewers and the like are installed. And, unless enough of the land falls Into one man’s hands in one readily accessible block, these improvements will not be installed because the cost would he prohibitive for any individual to undertake for Just one house. That means that the land never will he developed because it is held by owners in all parts of the country, holding fpr speculation, widely remote from each other and unable to join hands in the venture. There’s no one to organize them. Promoters Uncertain Any real estate man can show you how that very thing has happened near your own hometown. I know the choicest piece of land in Washington which has been undeveloped for fifteen years because it was sold to buyers throughout the country as a speculation at $3,000 a lot. The buyers grew tired of making their payments, carrying the taxes, etc. This year enough lots were foreclosed on and sold to local people at

SCHOOL CHINA The Q ueer TT — T no olln^ LI 11/ Li Jl IS Side of the World. “ Copyright. Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

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In ihe tliird century before Christ, when the Tatars threatened to conquer China, the Emperor Shi-Hw ang-ti started building a great wail along the northern boundary to keep them out. It was repaired and extended in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries A. D., and most of it still stands today, a monument to Chinese industry and engineering skill. If you were to follow all its Bindings, across valleys and over mountains that rise as high as 4,000 feet abox-e sea level, you would travel about as far as half way across the United States.

>0 -F you could dig a hole deep j T I enough to go right through I t j the earth and come out on the opposite side you would com, out in China." This is what they told us when we were very young, and it's true enough of the physical world. But as we grow cider we find that it is true in another way. For if you could dig deep enough in the mind of man to come out on the other side, if you could think every thought in almost exactly the opposite way from the way you think now, you would probably "come out in China.” A book in China begins at the top of the last column of the last page and goes backward until it ends with the first column of the first page. A dinners begins with fruit and sweets and ends with soup and rice. Men in China wear skirts and women wear trousers. White is the color for mourning and brides dress in scarlet. And so it goes. Y'ou will never understand why the Chinese think the way they do, and they will never understand why you think as you do. A Chinese and an American can feel the same things; they can both be hungry or happy or ill or in love. But they will never understand each other's thoughts. This is the first thtlng to remember about China. We can learn certain things about China, but we can never really understand it. The country itself we can understand, of course. It is a vast country on the east coast of Asia,

from $125 to s3oo'a piece to make developments possible. No one should buy in any Florida subdivision before not only inquiring whether improvements are promised, but also whether the promoter can and will make good on his promise. Building regulations and restrictions or the lack of tl em present another hazard. Many who have bought in good faith and want to use the land will fintk neighbors putting up little shacks which will so detract from the value of the property that erection of a nice home would he out of the question. Situation Chaotic Most of the cities have passed zoning regulations. But these are subject to change by a commission, and the situation is so chaotic in most of the State that- one has no guarantee how long zoning laws will protect his property from unfavorable development. A further hazard most investors overlook Is the uneasy political situation. A change in State administration may, overnight, wipe out the mainstay of many resort town subdivisions—gambling. | Over emphasis of the gambling op portunities of Miami. Tampa, St. Petersburg, Daytona and the like, and the advertising given Florida's only low-priced commodity, good liquor from neaeby Cuba and the Bahamas, has caused a surge of protest from the back-country folk, which all but passed an anti-racing bill at the last Legislature. The hill went to the Senate with an overwhelming House majority, but was shelved there by parliamentary tactics. Laugh at Reform State officials laugh at the idea of a reform bill passing now and beach resort promoters say they can swing legislation. They overlook the fact that while Florida has a huge transient population, she has comparatively few voters. A majority might easily roll up in the North, the West coast and the farming regions of the Interior which, backed by the clergy, inspired by a sense of outraged moral convictions, will not be easy to handle. Another element in politics is the dislike of the Southern Democrat for the Northern Republican, who is now getting such a stake in his State. , BISHOP SEES_ CONFLICT Bm United Preen CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—A world menace today is the threat of a holy wf|r between European and Mohammedan countries. Bishop Walter Sum of Oregon declared in a Sunday sermon here. Bishop Sumner said "the old world is unsettled and sou! sick." He described a conversation between a Bulgarian and an American, In which the concealment of arms on a largo scale in every country in Europe was reported.

and it is physically not unlike the United States. In the north the winters are very cold and the summers are very hot. The differences are not so marked in the south, j where the climate is tropical. A | great river, the Yangtze, almost as ! great as the Mississippi, runs ; through if, and its fertile basin forms the whole of Central China. Western China consists of sparsely populated highlands, and Eastern China of lowlands, densely populated. Nearly the whole country Is surrounded by mountains. China as a whole includes China prope** with its teeming human life and historical importance; Manjehuria, which is largely under [Japanese control since the RussoI Japanese war of 1904-05; Mongolia [and Chinese Turkestan in the northj west, with their vast .sandy deserts lof Gobi and Taklamakan; and the mighty plateau and mountain mass of Tibet, a geographical and political borderland between China and India. In this vast country, a third again as large as the United States — huddled together like anls in an ant hill, live more than one fifth of the human beings of the world — [about 362,000,000 people. It has - been estimated that for every square mile of the earth's surface there are about thirty people. But in China proper, even in the highlands, every square mile has more than 100 people; In the lowlands every mile has 300 to 400, while Shantung has over 500.

GUN RANGE FOR POLICE ORDERED (Continued From Page 1) used in the hold-up. It was reported stolen from W. P. Hill, Frankfort, Ind. Bandits (ret $4 Harry W. Harlan, 1509 Woodlawn Ave., was held up at Woodlawn and State Aves., and robbed of $4. He said he believed one of the men wore a red sweater. The 1 jld-up auto, stolen from George W. Hamet, Greenwood Ave., was later found at 1831 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place. Police arrested two youths as holdup suspects after they followed Arthur Lyke, 1840 Mansfield Ave., filling station attendent at 36u0 Speedway Rd„ to his home. Two bandits took $lO from hint at Thirtieth St. and Central Ave., Patrick Patterson, 409 N. Thirtieth St., told police. Oliver Cornelius, 238 W. New York St., night man at Carr Auto Garage, 312 N. Senate Ave., told police he received a call to pull in an auto from Twenty-First St. and Senate Ave. While he was looking for-the auto he never found, burglars took $12.14 from the cash register, and broke the pay phone box open. Pat Curtain, 933 N. Illinois St., reported to police he was held up at St. Joseph and Superior Sts., by two colored boys who took an Elgin watch and a diamond stick pin. The youths were armed with knives and in their excitement cut off Curjain's tie to get the pin. Apartment Ransacked Apartment of Emery Ruby at 21Q2 N. Capitol Ave., was ransacked Saturday night and s3l taken.*, Entrance was gained through a front window. Gasoline and coupons were stolen from a filling station at Twelfth St. and Capitol Ave. Harry Baker, 1430 Hyatt Ave., told police. Two colored bandits entered the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mason, colored of 2422 Sheldon St., while a card game was in progress and took sl4 from Alonzo Beasley, same address and $5.60 from Harold Taylor, 2426 Sheldon St. They escaped in an auto. OPEN HOUSE AT CLUB Hoosier Athletic Organization in Remodeled House. Open House week is in full swing at the Hoosier Athletic Club, which held its formal fall opening Saturday evening with a dinner followed by tour of the newly remodeled and decorated building. Following the tour a dance was held in the ballroom. The club is open for inspection each night this week. Dancing will be held night from 9 to 12 p. m.

MONDAY. OOT. 5.1923

LABOR TO KEEP ALOOF OF ALL OLD PARTY TIES Federation to Enter Fall Campaigns Indepondently. Bn United I‘resx ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 5.--The American Federation of La hotwill enter political campaigns this fall throughout tho country but will keep away from third party movements. Harkening back to its old policy of refusing to align itself with parties in the belief that labor's interests can best he served by freedom from party affiliation, the report of tho executive board of the convention outlined a non-party political campaign. “Tho executive council believes that ns a result of its non-partisan political policy, the launching of third party movements has been proved wasted effort and injurious to the desire to elect candidates with favoruble records,” the report reads. “Experience therefor, taught labor that if it is to 1)0 successful it must continue to follow its non-partisan policy.” The executive hoard urged organization of women workers, maintenance of wage scales, opposition to communism, a determined fight against company unions and against employers insurance and employe ownership.

STEFHENSON, AIDS INDICTED (Continued From Pago 1) had moved away from the house, and most <tf the furniture was gone, part of it being located later in the house of Claude M. Worley, special investigator for Criminal Court. The residence was formerly the home of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler University, and was one of the show places of Irvington. Stephenson bought the place July 6. 1023, through Robert I. Marsh, former law partner of Governor Jackson, who held it under a deed of trust for awhile. At the time of the fire the property was mortgaged to the Marion County State Bank for $15,00(1. Ira M. Holmes, one of Stephenson's attorneys. later announced he had bought It before the fire. Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry was indicted on charge of murdering Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 6802 University Ave., the day after the fire, but was not arrested by Sheriff Omer Hawkins until the following Monday. WENGER RESIGNS JOB Engineer for Slate Tat Board to IJr jo California. Harry V. Wenger, for the last five years chief engineer for the State tax hoard, today submitted his resignation to John J. Brown, chairman. Wenger, who will leave his position Oct. 31, will go to California. His family now is living in Los Angeles. Brown admitted the board virtually has agreed on a successor, but would give no intimation aft to | his name. Marriage Licenses Bertram M Post. 31. 2138 Volley, clerk; Mary E. Cruwe. 20, 1829 N. Rural, inspector. Ralph F. Cook. 26. Niagara Fall#. N. Y., moulder: Nina M. Rush ton, 25. 628 N. rennsylvania. inspector. Alexander McCulle.i- 59. 2452 Marlindale. watchman: M.vrtie K. Cottman. 37. 2328 Martindde William K. Robinson. 24, 1928 Udell, polisher: Cathryn Kindler. 22. Ben David. Clyde M ltoi-kinsr. 27, 2325 W. Walnut, operator: Dons Neal, 10. 211 E. FortySixth. Del'll . Editai' V Mann. 22. Beech Grove, clerk; Ruby V i on*. 17. Beech Grove, clerk. Darrel lE. Martin, ”4 3500 Monroe, plasterer: Margaret L. Hawkins. 18. 335 N Bevilie, stenographer. Theodore Fenwick. 20. 2454 Rellefontatne. inspector: Hilda L. Beard. 24. 2454 Bcllefontaine, inspector. Henry S. Hoye, 23. Ft. Harrison, army: Nolle A. Thomas. 22. Ft. Harrison. Albert McMahon. 24. 2458 N. Delaware, sak small. Nolle Bills, 26. 2339 N. Capitol, clerk. Clyde M. Scott. 22. 211 ,9, Illinois, clerk: Opal C. McCoy. i9. 508 9. Vine. Hayden Murrell. 22. 2920 Alvord, farmer Gustava P. Whitney, 21. 1965 Alton! domestic. Edward A Smith, 28. 922 E Eleventh. Chauffeur. Virginia Marshall, 19, 1423 Columbia. pressor. Harry K. Kinney. 25. 1245 N. Ketcham \ inspector; Mary L. Raley. 22. 1230 Holntse. Cecil G Furman. 25, 520 N Alabainx* news dealer; Gertrude M. Veale. 20. 520 N. Alabama. Ralph Barton 21. Beerh Grove, contractor; Gertrude Burnell. 20. Beech Grove, factory work Arthur J. Biekel. 30. 1944 Ruckle, salesman; Dorothy M. Taylor. 29, 2003 N Meridian. Births Boys Fred and Dorothy Garrett. 24 N. Rural. Frank and He on $h asset're, 919 6. Noble. Richard and Sallie Gowdy. 870 Torbett. Murray and Stella Hicks. 1105 Maple. Frank and Florence Gordon, 427 N. Gray. U. Carl and Marie Hall. 2005 N. Keystone. John and Victoria McKinney, city hospital. Millard and Geneva Neeloy. city hospital. Clarence and Mamie Crowe, city hospital. George and Pearl Ree*c, 939 Prospect. Girls Omen and Rosie Young, 2252 Columbia. Samuel and Inn, Bell ftennard. 909 N. Drexel. .Joseph and Manrarot White. 421 Villa. Cecil and Irene Sawyers 1773 Morgan. Walter and Mary Phelps. 1037 Harrison. Paul and Esther Manuel. Methodist Hospital. James and Sylvia Snyder. 423 B. Morris. Deaths Josephine Rater. 1 09. 1238 E. Minnesota St., cerebro spina! sclerosis. William Thomas Gale. 60. 1501 >,-j Yandes, carcinoma of stomach. Bartha Frazier Howe, 03 2902 Washington Blvd.. chronic interstitial nephritis. Nettle Plunkett. 53. Methodist Hospital, hyperthyroidism. Mary S. E. Traub. 50, Methodist Hospital. uterine carclnqtna. Margaret Graham. 93. 2047 Park, asthmatic broncttle, Mb Jesse Ellison 34. 2212 Miller, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hiram Isaac Collins. 49. 710 Torbett. intestinal obstruction. Warren Murry, 12. 215 W. Sixteenth, fracture of skull. Florence MeQust, 37. J 622 Drapter. pulmonary tuberculosis. Agnes Hornier, 66, Methodist Hospital, pernicious anemia. Isaac Shelby 84. Indiana Christian Hospital. apoplexy. Alice VV. Hostetler. 22. 1710 Mllbourne, septicemia. Montgomery Wells. 79 Robert Long Hospital, acute nephritis. Adam Mfitzger. 02. 108 E. Thirteenth, bronchitis Paul King, 31. Flow*r Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hubert S. Ki.oy, 52. Methodist Hospital, 'fr.-uturr skull. Heifry Trevan, 64. 631 W. St. Clair, acute m;-ocarditis. Emaline Good. 85. 1420 W. Morns, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Nancy J McKesslck. 75 408 Rural, braneho pneumonia.