Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1925 — Page 14

WANT AD RATES •I Time *IO 1 Per Line luv 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line lit 6 Consecutive "I A Times Per Line A U C Six Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Line Ad A three days in The U|)/t Times costs only To kill an ad phone MA in 3500 before 11 v. m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors w. T. BLASENGYM Main Offico Branch Office il'iZti Shelby St. 1000 Indiana Avenue. Prexel 2570. Circle ;>l)oO. BANNER. & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. • Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0041 0042. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to bur present mortuary. Our new mortuary will opm about Feb, 1. ______ BflkT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phono Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. oci _ , MA. 1154. Res.. Ret. 3SOB R-1.. UNDERTAKERS—RISKY & TITUS. 951 N, Delaware, Main 3680. 8 Special Notices ELECTION of Trustees of Shiloh Baptist Church, comer West and " amut will be held Friday. Oct. 16. 10~. at 8 MARGARET SELLERS. U. 0.. I>. C._N. D obstetrician, acute and chronic disease, massage. 1 N. New Jersey. Room 4. __ 9 Personal? PERMANENT WAVING at the most popular price in city done by ARTHUR D. MILLER and his assistants. OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE 1138 Olive St. Prexel 4j30. MEDICATED VArOR BATHS Madame Josephine Madame Kelly, 729 N. New Jersey Mair> 8340. EXPERT Kodak finishing, cut P AB " TAND STUDTO 247 _ 10 j _ _ Lost and Found FOUND —Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday. 2 GRIPS 2 PURSES 2 PACKAGES Main 2737. l oBT Oct 5 three diamond rings, tied up m white linen handkerchief: valued a* keepsake! 18 Howard. Call Webster obo,. or Main 3251. LOST—Purple silk umbrel’a m Orient* theater. Saturday evening. Reward. Prexel 0747. —jp,OST White gold wrist v aten. Reward. Call Ken. 5126. .. 12 Help Wanted—-M BOYS wanted: fifteen fro id J , S yH r ,Yt tom without bicycles. ApplY MR. DAL/1 OIN. 3 8 N. Meridian. - 1 3 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 10 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. WANTED; Music pupus, beginners cr advanced: rcasonah'" Circle 2057. _ i & Help Wanted-—Female WANTED—If you are a live. wide-awa.ko. willing-to-work young woman, and can .meet the requirements in every way, but am a little short on funds, here s your chhnce to get a business education. We have a lot of work hern in Indianapolis and will allow $2.50 per day. to bo applied on a course. Tins is a fair and square proposition and a fine opportunity. For particulars see or write 1. W. Case. Prin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor University Park Bldg., next door to Y. W. C. A. ! / Situations Wanted a—Male POSITION Wanttd: watchman: best ref., H. Surber, 442 Agnes, Cl. 551)7. 6 —Female WANTED day work by reliable person. .Call Webster 3975. FAMILY washing by exper. white lady, jgllvery gervlccL^^Dßqx. 18 Rooms for Rent CENTRAL. 1210: modern sleeping rooms: S3 and up. PARK. 3921: lovely room for young girl reasonable. Wash, 2113. j'KN.V. N., 2255; two nicely furnished rooms: all modern conveniences; men nnlv. Ran. 5190, TALBOTT. N.. 2168; desir able modern lurniihed room: reasonable. _ __j IIAK. CLOSE in: good mod. rms.: sleeping. housekeeping: reas.; homo priv.. priv. lam.: hd. opt. ill 9E. Miama. Lin. 7774. ■-J-A MERI Apt.; nice rm.; 1 or 2 gentlemen. adjoining bath. Lin. 3292, a—Light Housekeeping , ASHLAND —2 lg. front rm. apt.: heat. reas,; priv. home: SB. Ken. 3066. facCHANAN. 717: 4 unfurnished, semimodern. upstairs rooms; adults: sl2 PT-roontn. ST I ."JOE, E.. 227: two well furnished rms.: gd floor: mod, eonvenienoes; adults, ROOMS: nicely furnished; on car line: private entrance $7. Dliox. 3.~i40-R. 19 Rentals a—Houses BEN DAVIS—B-room house ; bath; parage. .Bel. 2186. DREXEL, N. 939; four room modern double ; garage: $32.50. Irv. 1032. .i.ALE, N. 2965; 4 room bungalow; ga--148:- Call Webster 6720-W. GROVE. 728-30. 5-room, semi-modern: newly decorated: water pd. Bel. 1029. IiAMLLTU N Ave., 43: 0 rooms: modern except furnace; newly decorated; S3O mphth. Harrison 4738-R. TTTvTVgTCLN 330 Burgess: 5-room lower __ duplex: thoroughly modern: garage. LINDEN ST.. 2017-2023; naif three-room double: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 N, Delaware St. Lin. 505.0. RGOSEVELT. 1748: 4-room double; sls per month. Circle 4394. RURAL, N. 1013: modern double: 6 large rooms; basement under entire house; SCHOFIELD Ave.. 2820. 4-room cottage. -Webster lO.'ll-vfr. 16TH. E.. 2535—4-room double, modern. water paid gar.: 832 5(1 Web. 6.130. ST: CLAIR. W,. 3014: reduced rent; very nifty new 5-room double: also 5-room duplex, mod, throughout : 830. Web. (1998, 27TH St.. W. 1150: reduced rent to $18; 5 rooms; gas, electric lights. Cir. 0618. E. J. McCRACKEN. THIRTIETH. W 650: five rooms, semimodern: fc aJpge; $27.50. Ran. 3146.

19 Rentals a—Houses 1513 E. Kelly, 4 rms.. semi-mod. . $23.00 1148 Olive. 4 rms., semi-modem. . 30.00 201 N. Walcott. 6 rms., modern. . 35.00 351 N. 'Oriental. 6 im, modem.. 32.00 744 N. Drexel. 4 rms 28.00 10 N. Arsenal. 6 rms.. mod 34.00 822 Highland. 4 rms 20.00 904 N. Temple. 5 rms., modem.. 30.00 COLORED 2341 Manlove, 4 rms 13.00 2363 Schofield ft rms „ 17.00 Fidelity Trust Cos. 148 E. Market Main 6584 NEAR Lynhurst Dr.. 263 Gerard Drive: i>room cottage; garage, chicken house; rent S2O. Circle 0618. E, J. MeORACKEN. 3,43 ~ MARKET: Fve rooms, built in features; strietly modem; garage if wanted. Irv. 1017. EAST—Lovely furnished, new. 5-room buncalow- young married counle. Irv. 4170. 4 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. 918 H Laurel, DRexel 0192. FOUR-ROOM senn-moaem; garage: shades and linoleum furnished. Drexel 6817. BEK DUNLOP * riUi-iEUEL tor bargains REAL ESTATE >A F. ZAIN KJ T REAL. ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N, DELA. 1.1. 6520. b — Houses, Flats Furnished HOME—Suburban; 4 rooms completely furnished: garage. Wash, 2. 48-R3, c —Apartments 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 e —Miscellaneous GARAGE, workshop or storage; north; paved all<*y. Main 6604. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses NEW ENGLISH TYPE HOME Six rooms, strictly modem, just completed, at 6268 Central Ave. Has large living room with brick fireplace, large dining room and kitchen with built-in features on ground floor. Three bedrooms, large closets, linen closet and tile bath. Beautiful light fixtures throughout, cement basement, side drive to garage.\ large lot. trellises and flower boxes complete. This house is a correct English typo homo. I will sell this homo for $8,500 terms that will surprise you. Drive put and see this home or call me for appointment. Lin. 5840 or Wash. 0872. OXFORD ST~. near Tenth: dandy bungalow in fine location: SI,OOO down, balance easy payments. M. A. QUINN, Rile.v 5147, Ran, 7931. DOUBLE in W. To corner lot and on oar line: four rooms to side: , semi-modem: rents $44: price $3,600: oaky terms. A. F. ZAINEY. 108 N, Delaware St, For Home on Terms. See ALLEN ALSPACH. Lin. 3477, 433 Lemcke. 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. OSBTTRN Drexel 6184 d—Lots TWO LOTS One-half square from National Rond, west. $250.06 equity for SIOO.OO. Mr. Mackey, Ma, 0792, IDT in Fort Lauderdale. Florida: price $3,000: Mi down, balance 36 months; 6% interest. 9plendid buy. 126 Pembroke Arcade, Cir. 0446. Eve., Har. 0923 e—Suburban CHEAP MUST SELL THIS MONTH Avery attractive new 5-room bungalow, with 2 acres of land or a large lot. This property is located ortly 8 % miles southeast of Circle on Dandy Trail. If you want something above the average, don't fail lo see this. Terms. Call Lincoln 5846. Wash. 0872 or Southport 12-R1 SUBURBAN EAST 1 acre; small homo and fruit; V* mile off_ National highway. s'l acres: 6-room house, 2 Purdue poultry houses: also lunchroom and Ailing station on National highway. 5 acres, unimproved; less than % mile oil National highway, at bargain prion. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU Mrs, Little Lin. 5307 I HAVE SEVERAL 2-acre tracts of woodland, nine miles from Monument. On terms. Bel. 3494. f—Sale or Exchange FARM, clear; near Columbus, Ind., for eity property. 228 N, East St. FOR SALE or trade for clear lot. live-room house. Call 60 E. Wilkins St. WEBSTER. S„ 475- Bungalow; swap equity: balance, $23 per mo. Dr 3540-H g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build you a home, our houses are better arid cheaper because we 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 onp we want. Special demand for 2. 3 and 4 bedroom licines and good doubles north. Cal, Hfarn, Wash. 6347. or Washburn, Webster 0292. HEARN REALTY CO., Wash, 3011. LET us sell your houses, lots. JOS. A. SELVAGE Main 0717. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale DINING SUITE. KITCHEN CABINET Excellent quity; very reasonable for quick sale. 2852 N New Jersey. Rand. 1043. FURNITURE lor sale cheap; leaving oily. 906 Shelby St. . KRFSX rug. four-nurner gas range: both nearly row. Irv. 1 417 R Rugp—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue. *.an. taupe and old rose, special, $13.93. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, 9x12. $12.75. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautilul 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 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 Statebouse. “If it cov/rs the floor, we have It.’* GOOD relrlgorator: front ieer. walnut bedroom suite, buffet, antique desk, sideboard. walnut dining chairs, walnut picture frames and many other good things cheap. 310 Ritter Ave, Irvington. TWO SOFT COAL BURNERS GOOD AS NEW, CALL WEBSTER 2562-W, L. C. SMITH typewriter. No. 5: good oonditlon: 825. Call Riley 3231. a—Musical Instruments PIANO Mahogany unright. Bargain. Owner leaving city. Webster 3148-R. b—Pet and Live Stcck GERMAN POLICE PUPPIE, female; 5% mo. old. Belmont 3021. RICHARDSON’S VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 14 3. West St. Circle 2332. c— Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Saves Worry Vir. and Ky.—The Best That is Mined. Best Virginia Blk.. lg. fkd $6.75 Best E. Ky. Blk.. lg. fkd $6.75 Best Va. or Ky. eln. fkd Srt.so Best Va.. 50% lp.. mine run 55.25 GLENDORA. THE WONDER COAL. Glendora, large Blk.. or Id., cln. fkd. $6.50 Glendora Egg, cleaned forked $3.25 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Burns Well and Holds Fire Overnight. Hoosier Ash lumpr eln. fkd $5.85 Hoosier Ash Egg. cln. fkd $5.35 Genuine Linton No. 4 lp.. cln. fkd. *ss 75 Best Ind. lp. No. 5. oln. fkd ?$5.50 Best Illinois lp.. cln. fkd $5 50 Best Ind. or 111, Egg. cln. fkd $5.25 Citizens Coke, the Best, all rizes. . . .$9.73 KINDLINO WITH 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. W. Va. Lump, $5.95 WHILE 100 TONS LAST J. & I. COAL CO. RAN. 2471. NORTH ST. GOAL CO. Good ?oal priced right. Lincoln 1455. ATLAS FUEL CO. 401 W MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883 TRY OUR MAJOR COAL. CO.. Rim. 4129.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal, Ice and Wood SPECIAL SALE For Few Days Only Old Hickory White Ash Lump $4,9® Per Tom 2 Tons, $9.50 3 Tons, $14.(0)© Delivered Any Place in City. This is a e'ean lump, free from slate or slack and will not clinker. Bamer Panel Cos. Riley 1866. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted •+ >AA/WWS^WV\AAA. SALVATION army Industrial Home. Help us to help others with your used clothing, magazines, news. etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1082. 27 Business Announcements BRICK laying, porch anil veneer: all work guiu-anteeiU I*. SLADE. Wash. 2716-3, FEATHERS bought, sold anu renovated; leather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKI.E 416 Mass Main 1428. RUGS. 9x12. thrly eiiij S2 ; ail work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Kell. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEPQE. 201 Indiana At. E. H. STEEL & COMPANY manufacturers of SUPERIOR EIRE PREVENTIVE ELITE FLASHING 6(H)—K—P —BLDG. 28 Storage and t ransfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods; lew rate on Florida am California shipments. OTTO J. SUE IZ. Main 23033628 Webster 4579-069 )-W NORTHWESTERN TitANSFER ,CO Call at all times Randolph 3741. MOVING anil commercial hauling a epecmlty Davis Bros Transfer. K 1 _2l)t>7 MOVING and Trut-mng. Reliable men. Call BORNM AN Web 5571. 29 Business Opportunities CAFETERIA, dean, wonderful' business cat its higli-claxs trade only. Web. 6316. GROOERY stock and fixtures, cheap: S6OO. Belmont 2068. _____ FOR rent: Bakery: good location.. rnair factory. Rent reasonable. Inquire 822 E. VatU* Ave.. Kokomo. Ind. FOR SALE—A neighborhood grocery. Call Belmont 0140.

30 Automobiles for Sale V * Ss N. I Watch This Space for Our Dally Used Car Special! Dodge Business Coupe Late Model 5 practically new tires, baked enamel finish: bumpers. bar i-ap, motometer, rear view mirror and stop light. See this one. George B. Ray. Inc. 1110 l -12 N. Meridian St. Lipcoln 7342. Open nights. Terms arranged J Buick Coach 1925: nriK-tieallv new; entire ear in excellent shape: completely equipped; 5 balloon tires. buni|Tß, etc-. A rare buy at $1,350. Terms or trade. The Wilbur Johnson Cos. Hupmobile Distributer. 730 N. Meridian. Liu. 1521. Open evenings. CHEVROLET. 1924 tounng; 5 oversize cord tins, bumpers: good paint and mechanicaJ condition; $300; terms. STONE CHEVROLET UP. 6(g) K. Wash. CHEVROLET TOURING, 3924 Good tires and mecHanically Al. A real bargrin at SBO down, balance monthly. OAKLEY -MOTOR SALES 1663-35 S. Meridian. l'rcx. 4743. , CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe; youi choice ol two at $250. Let us demonstrate one of these nnl values. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 603 K, Wash. COLE AERO-8 TOURING California top; practically new tires good running condition; $225 lor quick I sale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W, 13th St, Main 6942. FOK.D, 1923 roadster; lock wheel. 5 good tires, good clean ear all over: $l4O. easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 603 E. Wash. FORD SEDAN 1923, $275 PAINT AND UPHOLSTERING LIKE NEW. SPOT LITE MOTOMETER 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 FORD, 1924 Tudor sedan; lock wheel, ex■ tra good paint, upholstering and mechanical condition: 5 exi-ellent tires- $95 down, balance 12 months. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 603 E. Wasli. FORD BODlES—usea sedan*, coupes, tourKirs. roadsters: some late 1924 models. WOl,/. 555-61 N, Capitol. FORD. 1923 touring: starter, demountables: SSO down. balance by the week. STONE CHEVROLET CO. 663 E Wash. OLDSMOPILE. 1917 louring; good condition aeaaoodtireisj_s3(6_jVU)2_Carrollloo. PACKARD TWIN 6 TOURING In good runtnng condition: worth S6OO. Our price S2OO. Rare bargain. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W, Thirteenth St. Main 6942. STEPHENS touring; a good car priced low. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penn. Main 1705. TEMPLAR SPORT TOURING A real automobile at a very low price. Investigate terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. Drex. 4743. WILLYS KNIGHT touring: excellent buy. BOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Penugylvania. Main 1705. REPAIR YOUI. CAR—sou will find greater enjoyment in driving 3 car in the pink of condition. The value is substantially increased too. Automobile Hospital. XB3 So. East St ORex. 3600. 1925 AUBURN 6-66 SEDAN Practically new: good tires, bumpers: upholstery 111 excellent condition: a real bargain at 52.000. See this ear befon* you buy. Terms. 'alic Wilbur Johnson Cos. Hupmobile Distributor. .780 lE. Meridian St. Lin. 1557. Open evenings. FOUR DODGE CARS. Choice $75. Older models, of course, but why pay carfare when you can buy a Dodge for thri money? TERSTEGGE HOLLOWELL CO. Riekenbacker & Rollin. Distributors. 436-40 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 7554. CHEVROLET. 1923 touring: 4 good tires: rims fine: $l5O buys it today: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 603 E. Wash. 1925 OAKLAND roadster, practically new. A rare bargain. HOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 31() S Pennsylvania. Main 1705. FOR SALE—I 923 rord lon truck: big bargain: must move. 238 W. Pearl St. Main 197,'.. • SEVERAL GOOD FORDS AT $25 DOWN. DOBS MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN. MAIN 170.'. 1920 COI.E Sport: refinished: $275. Cash, terms or trade. BOBS MOTOR SERVICK 340 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705 USED cars of merit. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., 1142 N. Meridian St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale Franklin Sedan 1920; new paint, wire wheels, Silvertown cord tires, bumpers: • motor jus*, rebuilt; upholstery fine condition: $650; tern**. The Wilbur Johnson Cos. Hupmobile Distributer. 730 N. Meridian. Lin. 1527. Open evenings. 3925 llupp 8 Tourig This ear is in first-elnss mechanical condition. bumpers, good cord tires. Duco fin ish. There is plenty of unused mileage in this car. Priced to sell at $1,600. terms. The Willmr Johnson Cos. Hupmobile Distributor. 730 N. Meridian St. Din 1.327 SSO CASH 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring. 1920 Overland coupe. 1921 Brisco chummy. Ktudebaker touring. Maxwell light delivery. L. GUY LONG, 3920 PACKARD TWIN (5 TOURING In good mechanical condition: would make wonderful car for bus work; $695 for quick sale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributor Since 1964. 31 W. Thirteenth St Mjmi 6942. HAYNES-SCHMIDT, INC. 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USEI> CAR GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E STUTZ CO . 524 N Meridian. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1323. 1924 and 1925 models preferred: wo pay cash anc deal quickly; gave time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North Bt. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4516. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. WANT 160 CARS TO JUNK. SEE U 9 FIRST SAM CORAZ 519 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 6389. AUTOS wanted, regardless of condition: highest cash prices paid. SAM KI.AIN A SON. 963 Massachusetts Ave. Lincoln 7t>6, Evening Harrison 0987. Try us. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bel. 4300, 3117 W. Wash. Bel 4300, USED CARS bought and gold. I. GOLDBI’RG 522 N Capitol. EBACK & GENTRY auto refinlshuig. See us flint 532 N Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicvcle. ROBKRTSON cm.K STORK 940 Mawa Ave. 37 Money to Loan Fidelity Loara Cos. 106 E. Market Street Room 532, Lemcke Building. A MODERN METHOD—Of meeting the public small loan ncsis. Recent lawn nave changed tlio operations of the small lean office. THOUSANDS OF HOMES Have been hclned and made happy through loans on emergencies by licensed and bonded firms. IF YOU wha read this are unfamiliar with tin charges and methods, you should no*, fail to call on our manager and have him explain them to you. Loans in <he sums of sl6 TO $360 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 phono Main 1278. Fidelity Loan Company, 106 E. MARKET STREET Room 532, Lemcke Building. MA. 1278. MONEY FOR COAL OR TAXES from us can be repaid monthly in small amounts. Cash m 24 frioanrs Liberal Sums —Ixitv Interest —No Publicity. CALL LINCOLN 5050. Security Invo Loan 336 N. DELAWARE NEED MONEY? -Quiekjy. confidentially and busina*s-Uk la a part of che service wc give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Mli/o E. Washington St. MAin 0585 LI ncoln 7184 AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to ear owners. Mr. Schmidt. 122 W, North St, Lincoln 7575. Personal Property l.oan. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. 39 Legal Notices NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In tlie* matter <.i the estate of Christine E. Midkiff. deceased. No. 69-22611 In the Probate Court of Marion County, September term. 1925. Notice is hereby given that Horace E. Midkiff as administrator of the above name estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court: on the 24th day of October. 1925. at which time all ln-irs. end itors 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 said estate are also required to appear and make proof of tlieir heirship. ALBERT 11. LOSCHE. Clerk. Oct. 6 13 1925 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of William H. H. Shank, deceased. No. 67-21771. In the Probate Court of Marion County, October term, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Samuel H. Shank as administrator of the above named estate him presented and filed Ills account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up fi r the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 24th day of October. 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court an show cause, if any tnero be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of sail estate aiv also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Oct. 6. 13. 1025. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Cornelia C. Kahlo, deceased. No. 69-22001. In the Probate Court of Marion County. October term. 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry C. Kahlo as administrator of the above named estate lias presentend and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 24th day of Ootot *. 19 25. at which time a l l heirs, creditors onr legatees of said estate reauired to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And j the heirs of said estate are also required tn appear :nd make proof of their hclrALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Oct. 6. 13. 1925. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate of (Jemima A. Lancaster, deceased. No. 69-22621. In the Probate Court of Marion County. October Notice is hereby given that Lovalette L. Noll and Ann Lancaster Beaning. as administratrixes of the above named estate ha* - p presented and filed their account and vouchi rs in fin and settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Trobate Court on the 24th dav of October. 1925. at which*time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in -aid Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vomthets 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. Oct. 6. 13. 1925.

SUBSTITUTES IN STATE PRISONS TO BE SOUGHT Collins and Remy to Make Probe After Federal Agents Discovery. A complete investigation to discover if other Marion County prisoners sentenced from city or Criminal Courts have escajied prison terms by substituting "friends” was ordered today by both Criminal Judge James A. Collins and Prosecutor William H. Remy following the disclosure that Louis Garino of Clinton is serving a term on the Indiana State Farm for Tony Costa, also of : Clinton. "Every effort will be made to find I Costa and see that be serves the sentence given him to Its entirety," said Judge Collins. “If Costa was successful in making a substitution, there is some ground for believing that other substitutions have been made. I can assure you his case will be Investigated," Remy said. Charges for Roth Remy said Garino probably would bo charged with contempt of court, conspiracy and compounding a felony. Costa also would be guilty of j law violations, he said. Sheriff Omer ' Hawkins said ho has a receipt for Costa and nothing else. Meanwhile Federal agents also started a hunt for Costa. George L. Winkler and W. S. Wright, Federal agents, identified the supposed Costa as Garino, Monday. Costa. SenteiK-evl The true Tony Costa was sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm and fined $341 for rum running, by Judge Collins, following an appeal from eity court on a charge of possessing a still near Beech Grove. According to Garino, Costa took him to George Snider, former sheriff of Marion County, and told Snider that “here is Costa, all ready to serve his sentence.”

ANNEXATION OPPOSED s Xction on Ordinances Postponed by City Council. Powerful opposition to annexation of Botch Grove and a small strip of land near that town developed at eity council meetingMonday night and resulted in postponement of action on the annexation ordinances. Nine hundred persons signed th(> remonstrance against the addition, as opposed to 350 names on tho annexation petition. Additional time also was granted on the ordinance to add ground bounded by State and Southern Aves. tind Walker and Churchman Sts. BANK ROBBERY TRIAL Alleged Accomplice in Spencer HoldI p lit Court. Itu l ntlfd Prrtin GKEKNCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 6. Clinton Evans, Terre Haute, went on trial in the Putnam County Circuit Court today charged with complicity in the Spencer bank robbery two years ago. Tho jury was completed early in the morning session and attorneys Itegnn their opening statements. A previous trial of Evans ended in a hung jury. The two banks at Spencer were robbed by an organized band of a dozen or more bandits who took possession of the town. Deaths Ray Cook. 10 months, city hospital, gastroenteritis. William Graham. 6. city hositai. epidemit- meningitis. If it* Carle)' 42. Robert Long Hospital, exophthaline goiter. Anna Wilson. 41. 1127 E. Seventeenth, myocarditis. Bridge' Gooiiwjp. 61. 335 N. Bancroft, chroni • myocarditis. Frank NovaeU, 43, 743 N. • Warman, chrome myocarditis. Thoma Erner. 61. city hospital, carcinoma. Lawrence Earl Atkinson. 69, Methodist Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. I’h.vllis Baker. 3 months, city hospital, pet tussis. Matthew W. Whiteford. 45, 812 Madison Ave.. pulmonary tuberculosis. Bert Lewis Case.. 45. 138 bpenccr. peritonitis. Births Girts Clark and Helen Randall. 1409 N. Capitol. Thelbert atd Perlena Hurt, city hospital. Robert and Orzelia Holtsulaw, 77- Con-AL-riell and Mable Attkisson, Methodist Hospital. Hurry and Inez Marie Stute. Methodist Hospital. Leonhard and Emma Krell, Methodist Hospital. Howard and Edyth Cantwell, 3000 Newton. gin and boy. twins. Herbert and Mazdalena Pich. 243 Hendrieks pi. ......... Lonnie and Thelma Friend. J 315 Mi Brookstde. John and Mary Lucretia Chris. 124 W. Nineteenth. r Buys Samuel and Carrie McNutt, 3721 CrcsW Paul and Helen Stokes. St. Vincent Hostlngh and Eileen Fitzgibben, St. Vincent Hospital. Webster ami Katherine Anderson. St. Vincent Hospital. Ralph anu Elcunor Vonnegut. St. Vincent Hospital. _ _ Alman and Maud Kitts. 170.> Ingram. Ralph and Bessie Storms. 1337 Udell. Stephen and Alma Flike, 1026 S. Senate. George and Jessie Van Pelt. 917 Chadwick. „ Frank and Cecilia Week. 3034 Martindale. „ ... Walter and Paline White. 1420 N. Lasalle. Herbert and Hazel Motley. 1209 N. Missouri. James and Violet Huber. Methodist Hopitnl. Harry and Helen Moekford. Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Ella Hindman. 1231 Kap--1 Leroy and Bernice Fuqua. 945 N. Belmont. . George and Thelma Erickson, city hospital. Jess and Nelie Chittenden, city hospital. Twins Edwar dand Edyth Cantwell, 3050 Newton. girl and boy.

39 Legal Notices NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the eAtate of William Pim>er. deceased. No. 68-22396. In thj Probate Court of Marion County. Oet. term, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Franklin H. Pieper. as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that tho same wi)' come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 24th day of Oet.. 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show 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. 6. 13, 1925. NOTICE. The regular meeting of the Board for the election of Trustees of the Fairfax Christian Church. Berwick Ave. al North St., will be held on Oet. 8. 1925. (Signed) W. R. BESHEAR. Sept. 29. 30: Oct. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1025.

SCHOOL BAROMETER T T T O strument that measures XTXI j IjL ki height of mountains.

Haven't you often wondered how men learned the height of mountains? You know you couldn't measure straight down through a mountain. This picture shows one way in which it is done. The height of a mountain means its height above sea level. Now at sea level the barometer stands at 29.9 inches, but as the instrument is carried higher and higher the air pressure becomes less and less, until, when you have reached a height of three miles it stands at fifteen inches. The diagram on the right shows the principle of the barometer. The pressure of the air forces the mercury in the bowl up through the vacuum tub© until the weight of the column of mercury exactly balances that pressure, just as the pound of sugar the grocer puts on the scales balances the pound weight.

0”| N’E day near the middle of the Seventeenth century u l ___J German scientist, the mayor of Magdeburg, Otto von Guericke, who was always trying new and strange experiments, astonished his neighbors by erecting on the wall of his house a strange looking tube. The tul)e was something more than 34 feet long, and was made of brass except the top section, which was of glass. It was closed at the top. The lower end of the tube dipped in a- basin of water, and the water was seen to rise in the tube to a height of about thirty feet. The top of this column of water was seen through the glass and on it floated a quaint wooden manikin. “Von Guericke’s little weather man,” the people called it, for they saw that it rose higher in fair weather and went down in stormy weather. The neighbors thought it all a work of magic, but, as von Guericke’s ! hook tells us, it was really a water barometer. Only a few years before Guericke was trying this interesting experiment. Torricelli, an Italian scholar, was a pupil of the famous Galileo, invented the mercury barometer, the form of the instrument now commonly in use. The barometer is an instrument for measuring the pressure of the air of the atmosphere. Mercury and not water is chosen because the greater weight of mercury reduces the length of the tube required to thirty-six inches. To make a simple barometer, you take a glass tube of ‘ this length, closed, at one end, and fill it with merucury. You then invert tie tube, keeping the finger over the open end, and place the open end in a vessel of mercury. When the finger is removed only a little of the mercury will run out of the tube into the vessel, for the pressure of the air upon the surface of the mercury in the vessel supports the weight of the column of mercury. The space in the tube

SECTIONS ARE ASSAILED City ('onnoil Adopts Ordinance to Amend Zoning I^aws. Following assaults by Councilman Otto Ray and Walter W. Wise, sections of an ordinance submitted by the city plan commission were removed before the ordinance was adopted by city council Monday night. The measure, as adopted, amends zoning laws to regulate establishment of front-yard lines. The offensive sections, according to lay and Wise, would have denied the right of appeal to council through awarding to-the board of zoning appeals the right ‘to determine and vary the application of the district regulations.” Council passed an ordinance designed to prevent location of cemeteries in the city limits. BODY EN ROUTE HERE Samuel P. Hamilton Dies at Sail Francisco. Body of Samuel P. Hamilton, brother of Mrs. Robert G. Tucker, and Miss Gail Hamilton, 3002 Fall Creek Blvd., who died at San Francisco, is en route here today. Mr. Hamilton died last week after a short Illness. He was born at Martinsville and lived there the earlier part of his life. Funeral services will be held Friday at the undertaking establishment of Hisey & Titus, 951 N. Delaware St., with burial at Columbus, Ind. OHIO PASTOR IS HEARD Speaker at Second Day Session of Christian Conference. The Rev. I. N. Toole, Beloit, Ohio, was the speaker this morning at the second day’s session dr the .Christian Conferertce at Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. J.' C. O'Hair of Chicago, 111., spoke in the afternoon on "The Christian Evolutionist.” The conference, being held to combat "present day tendency toward materialism and modernism," will continue until Oct. 13. __ .... q jm’l i^l

above the column of mercury is nearly a perfect vacuum, so there is no pressure on top of the column. The mercury c9lumn in the tube remains about thirty inches high, and this means an air pressure of about 14.7 pounds to the square inch. By a graduated scale generally attached to the glass tube, we can measure the flutuations in the height of the mercury resulting from changes in tiir. The air pressure varies in part with the changes in weather conditions, and this makes the barometer of great importance in forecasting the weather. Experience has shown that sudden decrease of pressure, that is, a "falling barometer," indicates the approach of a storm. Increasing pressure—a "rising barometer" —is a sign of fair weather. A steady “high barometer" denotes a settled fair weather. The height of the barometer column also varies with the altitude. Thus when a barometer is carried to the top of a higher tower, or up a mountain, the mercury falls lower and lower, because the air pressure decreases with the altitude. By comparing the reading at sea-level with readings at other levels, the altitude of any place can be readily calculated. Correction, of course, must he made for weather conditions. The mercury barometer is a fragile and awkward instrument to carry, so for portable use engineers and explorers generally use the aneroid barometer. This is also the instrument used in airplanes and balloons to determine altitudes. The aneroid consists of a closed metal box with an elastic flexible top, and it is arranged so that a pointer indicates even slight changes of pressure of the outside air on the top. Aneroids •have to be graduated by comparison j with a mercury barometer.

RILEY TO BE PAID HOMAGE Homage will be paid to James Whitcomb Riley Wednesday—tho seventy-second anniversary of his birth. School children will gather at his old home at 528 Lockerbie St. At the Riley Memorial Hospital, school children also will meet. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. C. Wicks will read Riley poems and Riley songs will be sung by Frederic Krull, Greenfield, where the poet was born, will’observe his birthday by (liflcially breaking ground for the Riley Memorial Park. A parade in which all the school children of Hancock County will take part is planned for the morning. The park, forty acres of land along Brandywine creek purchased by the city of Greenfield includes the "ole swlmmin’ hole,” in which Riley, as a boy learned to swim and which he later made famous by his poems. CHILDREN GET AWARDS West Indianapolis Branch library Contest Winner. For four consecutive years the children of West Indianapolis Branch Library have read more books in the summer reading contest conducted by the Central Library and Its branches than the children of any other sectloh of the city. One hundred and. twenty-five children finished the contest and won diplomas. A copy of "Ramona" offered for the ten best written reports of books read was won by Grace Blakcman. Wilbur Rowe, who the prize for the ten best oral reports was given a copy of "Treasure Island.” Honorable mention for well-written reports was awarded to Mary Stierwalt, George Mock, Clara Wood,/James Hughes, Dorothy Fuller, Margaret Edwards, -Willia Graham, Carl Dortch, Virginia Sage, Rosemary Reed, Corene Kemper, Dexter Carroll and Marcella Lawn.

TUESDAY, OCT. 6,1925

SEEK CLOSING OF ROAD WITH BAD CROSSING Commissioners Act to Eliminate Death Trap for { Motorists. Steps were taken by the county commissioners today to eliminate one of the county’s worst "death croaMngs” for motorists, according to John C. MoCloskey, president. Harry Dunn, county auditor, was instructed to name three persons to inspect Glenn Rd., south of Kessler Blvd. and west of the Michigan Rd. in Washington township where it is crossed by the T. H. I. < & E. tracks. All of the commissioners admit 1 that this portion of the road is dangerous and should he dosed. Several fatal accidents have taken place at this crossing, McCloskey said. McCloskey said that since l Kessler Blvd. has been completed, the road is no longer necessary. Viewers will report their finding to the commissioners for final action l within a week, McCloskey said. Commissioners also ordered Dunn to name three viewers to inspect a ( county road in Pike township along Eagle Creek. Property owners have 1 filed a petition asking that it be closed. They charge that the road has become a "public nuisance” since it is filled nights by parked . automobiles. Farmers in that vicin-| ity have filed a remonstrance against ’ closing the road. Two petitions were filed with Dunn Monday afternoon asking the opening of 'a road from Churchman pike to Prospect St., in Center Township, and from the Westfield pike east In Washington Township. Property owners offered their land for construction of the road.

PICTURES OF WOMAN SENT Authorities Seek Escaped Prisoner. Recent prison photographs of Mrs. Clara Carl, 60, convicted murderess who escaped from the Indiana Woman’s Prison here late Saturday were mailed to nil tho principal cities of the country today by prison authorities. Mrs. Carl was sentenced to a life term in the prison following her conviction on charges of murdering her husband and father-in-law at the home near Philadelphia, Ind., by administering poison. She escaped by scaling the eight-foot wall. No trace of her has been found. Miss Margaret M. Elliott, prison superintendent, said she was having | authorities in several Ohio cities, where Mrs. Carl has refatives, watch for her. GOLDEN RULE DINNER GIVEN Nearly 1,000 Attend Affair —4-Cent Meal Served. Indiannpolis was host Monday night at the Clayiool for the second of several hundred Golden Rule dinners to further the observance of Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 6. The first dinner was at the Ambassador Hotel, New York. Nearly one thousand guests, representing many creeds, ate the 4cent dinner similar to ones served orphans In the Near East by relief societies. Thomas C. Day presided and Charles'V. Vickery, general secretary of the Near East Relief, was principal speaker. Others speakers were Edward W. Rlatchford, director of the Palestine area of Near East relief, and Dr. Orien 'Vv. Eifer, pastor Central Avenue M. E. Church. Several pledges for relief work were made. SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET Council of Religious Ed mat ion Will Conclude Convention. Section conferences todny featured tho program of tho annual convention of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education which is being held at the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. The convention will end tonight. Speakers on the program Included Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, De Pauw University; tho Rev. Harry G. Rowe, State Young People’s superintendent; the Rev. Matthe*v F. Smith, E. T. Albertson, executive seaetury. and Prof. H. P. Armstrong. The Rev. F. M MoKibben, South Bend, Ind, was the principal speaker Monday night Officers elected were: The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, president; Samuel E. Garrison, vice president; Mrs. B. M. Williams, secretary; E. E. Katterhenry, treasurer. BANQUET TO BE HELD Knights of Columbus to Observe Discovery I>ay. Annual Discovery day banquet will be held by Indianapolis Council, Knights of Columbus 437, Monday, night at Elks’ Club. Judge James J. Kelly of Chicago will be toastmaster and Judge Dickson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Rev. Mgr. P. H. Gavish will speak. The following officers wore Installed by. District Deputy J. A. Naughton, Monday night: Grand knight, Harry E. Calland. deputy grand knight, William P, Holmes; chancellor, FYnnk Monahan: financial secretary, Robert 1.. McKenna; treasurer, Thomas J. Jones; recorder, James A. Hullinln; warden, Henry F. Greene, inside guard, Peter Hickey; outside guard, Abner J, Akers; outside guard, Frank Pluckebaum; advocate, Leo X. Smith; trustee, Bernard Costello.