Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1925 — Page 12

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WANT AD RATES 1 PeTune 12c 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 1 1C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line 1U C Six Average Words Make a Ll#© Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for moTe than one Incorrect insertion of any ad vertiaament. A Three-Line Ad g\f\ 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 o r reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office Branch Office f%2J b Zk b J> at - 1000 Circle l 050: PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone —Main 0041. 9642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary. Our new mortu* ary will open about Feb. 1. BERT S. GADD —2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. Georcr© unnsteiner Funeral KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNEBAL DIRECTOR 140? N. Illinois St. MA. 1154. Res., Bel. ■lSggjL-L. UNDERTAKERS —HTRFYJtt TITUS. 051 N. Delaware. Main 3680. _ 8 Special Notices _ MARGARET SELLERS. V O D. C.. N. Ehobstetrician, acute and chronic disease, massage. 1 N. New Jersey. RogULA 9 Personals _ PERMANENT WAVING at the most popular price in city done by ARTHUR D. MILLER and his assistants. _ OLIVE STREET HAIR STORE * 1138 Olive St. Drexel 403. : . MADAME KELLY Electric Massage and Vapor Dams. MADAME JOSEPHINE. Permanent Beauty Work. 720 N. NEW JERSEY. RTLEY 21173. GOlfaG TO FLORIDA tw a VT.TNT enclosed car DESIRA BEE COM PAN lON TVANTED CALL DREXEL 8080 PERMANENT WAVING, $7 Thirty days only. Irv. 4004, BUY hove straight, .stringy „ h * “S rainy clays. Let ns give y° u a permanen wilve: only SB. Irv. 4228, . NEW TRUCKS Going to Miami Fla. Loads wanted. Proper and caretnl ban <1 ’i ng of goods assured. Randolph hi' -■ REFINED woman wants lady between ~5 and 35. to chum with Times Box l lMj. EXPERT Kodak finishing. C JJJ AR ‘ T,AND STUDIO. 247 E. 1 0 Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

1 PAIR GLASSES IN CASb • 5 UMBRELLAS 1 SHOPPING BAG 2 PURSES 1 WRENCH 1 PICTURE FRAME a BOOKS 1 KEY 1 VANITY CASE Main 27M7 ITkdOCh —LtTst Tuesday: oval putty colored cameo: safety clasp. Was ion's to Illinois or Illinois car or 24th to I'apltol. Harrison 0342-W. Reward. I OBT between Founta‘n Square and Belt Railroad on Shplby St. pair shelly rimmed glasses in tan case. Finder please . a’l Drex. 4828. x__— COLLIE, female: answers to name Sheba; nurging puppire- Uilry -d-W- K • "1 LUNDS —One brown, white ring around tieclt. one white, with black spots. Rewprd Lin. 3000. —- jTQgT—GERMAN POLICE DOG. LIGHT GRAY WITH CHAIN, COLLAR AND BLANK NAMEPLATE. ANSWERS TO NAME OF REX. CALL WASH. 5594 OR LIN. 4375. REWARD. LOST—Mink choker Saturday aftfriKKin. eltner on E. loth St. car, Wassons store or Lyric Theater. Please return and re-<-eive reward. Web. 4111.. . Lost Banjo uke. stiff cloth case, dropped from auto near or on the Clrcle Reward. Call Main ,k>oo. KAi JENKINS. I>ENCH -EEGGED BEAGLE HOUND White with 'Z large black spiyts on bJieR. tau head. Reward, Belmont I.OST—Bill book. A. jTTTRITZ. Reward. *,f)rexol 509 H, Main <—Hjj• iSbST—Saturday, white gold wrist watch. • Reward. Call Ran. 0811. WhITE SETTER PVP--6 months: brown spots on ears: reward. Hnmbojlt 12 Help Wanted—Male WANTED AT ONCE: Men or women to WOHt in spare time at home. Wo instruct you and buy all *pndairt worit you produce lor five years. Liberal pay. Mate rials free. Experience unnecessary Address Desk A A. 1.. Steber Machine Cos.. Utica, N. Y. _______ UFI IABLE MAN in every town and city to distribute free samples, advertising hiatter etc No selling. Experience un-m-ssary. Out-door work.. Average pay SB 00 *r day. Write quiclily for <.ou Jriu*. * SUPERVISOR . HANSEN. 0103 N. Plsrk St.. Chicago. Illinois. “ SALESLAD IKS WA NT ED • To sell direct. Complete line of corsets, naft or full time. Special InstruoUons given to those who qualify. Apply Oontmeiital Bank Bldg. —— ri .pin salesman fur citv work: one exnerlonoc.l In Installation and service, state age and experience. Kei.lv to Box aoW care Times,. TRUCKS wanted to haul coa'. Best wages paid for hauling McCLENON OOAL CO . 1116 E. Maryland. i'nrs “WANTED —15 good boys with or B without bicycles. Apply Mr. Dalton, lb NTWerkltan. . jfXN wanted for wagon. Apply 010 Langsdale Ave. TRUCKS WANTED. J, AND I. COAL CO.. Ran. 24.1. IJ Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Washing ion St., lndiaiianolis Ind Circle 0707. _ )j Situations Wanted _ a—Male YARD or furnace work by experienced man. Best of reference, Lin. oISJ. 18 Rooms for Rent CENTRAL. 2420; beautiful room: suitable ■ I or 2: hot water; pri. home, Ra. 0049. CHESTER N. 305 : 3 unfurnished rooms; private entrance; sls per month; garage optional. Irvington 2300. DaLA N. 425; Apt. 0 steam heated: privale family: n a.-. ;_1 or 2. Lin. .3038. ELEVENTH E.. 520: large, desirable front rni., to refined gentlemen; pri. home: ref. H5jjfLA.NL> Ave.. 137. nicely turn, trout fboms. mod.: no other rniors. RI 3234. LAXMAN. N.. 19:’ nicely furnished room; Private family; garage space. Irv. 3019-J. BUSINESS woman; half square Illinois car: unusual location and privileges; Sunday break/aat optional, Rand. 0031,

18 Rooms for Rent WALKING DISTANCE 3 rooms. $14.00 mo. Newly papered, electric lights. ga and city water. 623% E. Merrill. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL ELDERLY, nice, clean man. who will help with furnace, part pay for room; home comforts, Irvington 4030. FtR KENT—Pleasant, warm, front room; gentlemen preferred. Web. 48. hi. a—Light Housekeeping BELLEFONTAINE. 1018. 2 light houseke"ping rooms In mod, l.ome. Steam ht. BUCHANAN, 717; four unfurnished semimodern upstairs rooms; adults; sl2 per month. HIGHLAND AVE. 508: two furnished housekeeping - rooms; modern; private home. Web. 3484. __ TENTH. W. 3355; 1 or 2 modern rooms: furnished or unfurnished Bo'. W L3U N. EAST larjre room and kitchenette; I'vorv thin? furnlrJvd $3.50. 32L E. TENTH; 2 modern rooms, lor light housekeeping: ear spare, b—Board and Rooms MASTER bedroom, with five window's. grate, tw-o large closets, hot water heat, board in neighborhood, garage; reasonable; no other roomers. Irv. oto6. TVVG Catholic girls or men in modern home: privileges, near Holy Cross Plnuvh ; Cher ill. 1 j in. 1629, SMALL child to room and board: best of care. (In 1 1 Webster 3914-R. Rentals w _ a—Houses ADDISON. N. 250: 5-room modern double; heat and water lurnisned; adults only: $45. Belmont 4380. BERRY. 120 —Irvington; 5-room modem bungalow. Main 3340; eve.. Irv. 1088-W. CAPITOL AVE., 3427; six-room, modern house; very reasonable. Har. I'iyd-j. GRAY. N., 521 —6-room modern double; gar.; in St. Neri pariah. V>eh. L2nl -.). KEYSTONE. S.. 728; half double, lour rooms, newly decorated, sl7. LINDEN ST *'ol7-2025; naif three room double: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 1311 N. Delaware St. Lin. 5000. 1 PARKER A vc.. 2120. cor. Roosevelt; 4 rooms; gas. elec., city water, inside toilet: rent $22.50. with water paid. RURAL. N.. 637: strictly modem double: six rooms: garage. Webster 4hi-. SHERMAN DRIVE. 50 N.; modern six itonifl, hardwood, floors; good condition. Call Kenwood 4145. SIXTEENTH ST., la.. 2522: new. modern bungalow double, with garage: reasonable rent. Circle 7290. STURM. 1316 6 rooms. 2 bedrooms: good condition: $25, DRexel nilOl. 13TH. E.. 310 —8-room modern house; city heat. Call bookkeeper. Main 1044. TIBBS AVE.. N.. 1722: new. four-room, modem house, with garage: S2O. Circle 7577. °OTH E 3408. 6 rooms; modem house; bath Webster 4561-W. 27TH St.. W. 1150; 5 rooms; gas electric lights; reduced rent to $lB. Circle 0618 E. J. MeCRACKEN. UNION. 1422; five-room house; modern. Drexel 4023, 4 BEDROOMS Eight rooms, modern house, in flrat-class repair; 414 E. Fifteenth St. Call Randolph 5860. - SUBURBAN HOUSE—S rooms and garden. Hawthorne, and Liberty Pike. Irvington 2603. Ring 3. ... 4 ROOMS UPSTAIRS 018 V. Laurel. DRcxel 010-. LADY—To share furnished steam-heated apt with lady Circle 6870. SEE DUNLOP & miiuKUSh for bargains REAL ESTATE 7 if ZAINHY REAL ESTATE RENTALS A JNSTTRANCIA 108 N DEI.A 1-1 6>20 c—Apartments KRIEGER. 332-36 E. Prospect' two rooms, in-a-door bod. bath and fully equipped kitchenette: rent Includes heat, water and gas: $36.50. custodian or call Lin. H. H. \Voodsmall & Cos., Inc. “We insure everything but the hereafter." FOR COLORED 1022 N. West: small apartment for hifrh-frrach* colored. We furnish *Mat. liphts pas and water ancl janitor. Let janitor show vou. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL FOUR rooms with bath: steam heat and water furnished* third floor. 4.>0 E. Washington. ?45 month. Circle d—Business Places SUITABLE FOR WORK SHOP Rear of Haag's drug store. 156 N. Illinois; rent $35. Call at Drug store or Ramlolph r>SflO. _ 21 Real Estate for Sale

a—Business Property BUSINESS BLOCK PAYS _ 13 per cent net on $12,000. M. A. QUINN, Riley 5147. Randolph 2318. b—Houses EXTRA An elegent home at 817 Carlyle Place, long living-room, fireplace, aining room, kitchen, pantry. 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor. 2 bed rooms on second floor, furnace and laundry room in basement; thoroughly modern and very nice. In a fine neighborhood of new homeß. Must ba seen to be appreciated. Owner leaving the State. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms'. Call Main 3255. 17% INVESTMENT Double: west 4-room side, excellent condition; rents S3O month: always rented; price $2,150. CRAWFORD MOTT. Main 2881. 222 N. Dela, St. Eve.. Rand. 1289. SSOO CASH. BALANCE EASY TERMS Lexington Ave.. near School 30; fivo rooms; inside toilet, city water, extra, lot. two-car garage: fine condition. Bargain. $4,000. MR. QUINN. 147 E. Market St. Ri'ev 5147. Ran. 7031. _ 1808 KELLY—New 4-room bungalow, ga rage: large lot; sink in kitchen: gas. electricity; close to school: $2,550; small down payment. EVERROAD, 20-1 Tranaportat''on Bldg. Lincoln 3880, BEAUTIFUL new 5-room modern bungalow- built-in features: close to Garfield Park small dowii payment: balance as rent. Drexel 8817. NEW 5-room semi-modern bungalow, east. Will sell for small payment down. baJanoe monthly. Rl'ey 5041. 5-ROO.VI semi-modern double: paved street and alley: all improvements in and payed for $.'1.1150 $.".30 down. Tlßcxel 881 i. For Homo on Terms. See ALLEN ALSPACH T Lin 3477 433 Lomcko. FOR nice home east or south. Call C. J. OSBITRN. DRexel 8184. _ MUST SACRIFICE—S-room home $2,500; payments. Owner, Bel. 418.-M. d—Lots 3425 E. TWENTY-SIXTH: bargain. Harrison 0209-J. c —Suburban ARE YOU PROGRESSING ? Then buy this 5-room bungalow with 2 acres of rich land: 8 miles from the monument. Call Lin, 5846 or Wash. 0872. VONDERFUL suburban bargain! if sold this month: OVi acres: seven rooms and bath: good barn and poultry houses: beautiful shade: abundance of fruit: twenty miles from city on traction line. Only $4 000. Call Mrs. Little. REALLY SERVICE BUREAU. 501 Continental Bank Bldg. Lin. 5307 THRIFTY Small chicken farm with new bungalow, one mile east of Long Acre store oil Dandy Trail. Call Southport 12-R1 or Lin. 5848, f—Sale or Exchange Wonderful Opportunity to Trade for California Property FOR EXCHANGE — Wo have a client owning several pieces of high-class ranch and income property in beautiful California. who desires to exchange same for property in the locality of Indianapolis for personal reasons. In answering this ad give full information in first letter as to locality, price, pictures of place, description and other data that will enable us to submit your property in an intelligent manner to our client. SOI THERN CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. INC.. Realtors Suito 1011-15-Ift 23 Pacific Southwest Bldg.. Long Beach. Cal. FOR SALE OR TRADE $258 Equity In lot one-half square from National Rd. Will consider used Ford. MR. MACKEY. Main 0702 until 8:30 p. m, fF "YOU want to trade or sell, see Mr. Anderson, 212 Bankers Trust Bldg. Riley 5841. g—Builders and Contracting IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build you a home, our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no commission. Lincoln 2tiZ7 ask for Mr Elvers or Mr. Klein. ■ 22 Real Estate Wanted 5 ROOMS south near State and Fletcher. Not over $2,800. Lin. 3734.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale

Rebuilt. Typewriters All Makes at Reduced Prices All makes of typewriters rented and repaired. Our overhauled work is guaranteed. American "Writing Machine Cos. JO SO. PENN. LI. 6822. ESTAB. 1880.

Rugf*—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue. '.an. taupe and old rose, special, $13.95. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, 9x12. $12.75. These rugs arc carried In alt sir.es and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese g-rusa rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautiful colored patterns, special $7.50. 11,3x12 rugs. $29.00. all wool. Gur line of Brussels, velvets. Axminsters .and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns are sold et the lowest prices in the city. Come in and be convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Co--207 W. Waste St., opposite Statebouse. “If it covers the floor, we have It.' KITCHEN cabinet, cook table, buts-t, dining table, dining chairs, two beds comDlete —bpring ß and mattress, two rockers, davenport, library table, electric table amp. dresser, commode, chuferobe. cookinK* and washing* utensils, bench wringer, one Pathe victrola with thirty records, for #225. cash or payments. NATIONAL LOAN COMPANY Riley 4633. LEATHER couch library table, maple bedroom suite. 2 maple rockers, porch furniture, linoleum, gas heater. water power washer, tub and wringer, stands and other items. 4-C.vlinder Cadillac. 906 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Webster GAS RANGE. GOOD AS NEW~ Half price. Also good baby carriage. DAVENPORT, two Florence heating stoves. sideboard, dining table, kitchen cabinet, va range; all reasonable. 314 E. Orange. NATIONAL SAFE AND LOCK CO. .FIREPROOF SAFE. $25. QUARTERED OAK china cabinet. Good condition. Ran. 0934. COMBINATION gas and coal range. Cheap. 461 S, Keystone Avo. FLORENCE HEATER Excellent condition: $25. Irvington 2383. TWO-TUB ELECTRIC WASHER with folding bench: SSO. 2306 N Capitol. OFFICE DESK: SWIVEL CHAIR and Office chairs. Call Dr. 6680, a —Pdusical Instruments LAFFARGUE PIANO 1510 LEGKANDE. DREXEL 3118. b—Pet and Live Stock VERY GOOD ENGLISH SETTER PUPS: 10 weeks old: males; females. Call Washington 0183-W. RICHARDSON'S VETERINARY HOSPITAT. 14 S. West S’. Circle 2332. c— Coal, Ice and Wood special sale For Few Days Only Old Hickory White Ash Lamp $4.90 Per Ton 2 Tons, Delivered Any Place in City. This is a clean lump, free from slate or slack and will not clinker. Bammier Fuel Cos. Riley 1866. Good Coal Saves VVorry Vir. and K.v. —The Best That is Mined. Best Virginia Blit., lg. fkd $6.75 Best E. Ky. Blk.. lg. fkd $6.75 Best Va. o0‘;;. Ip., mine run $5.25 GLENDORA, THE WONDER COAL. Glendora, lary.'e Dlk.. or Ip., eln. fkd.Sß.so Glendora Egg. cleaned forked $0.25 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Bums Well and Holds Fire Overnight. Hoosier Ash lump. eln. Jkd $5.85 Hoosier Ash Egg, eln. fkd $5.35 Best Ind. Ip. No. 5. eln. fkd $5.50 Best Illinois Ip., eln. fkd $5.50 Best Ind, or 111. Egg. eln. fkd $5.25 KINDLING 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. YA. LUMP, $6.25 TWO TONS OR MORE SINGLE TON. $0.50. J. & I. COAL CO.

RA. 2471 KINDLING and siove wood: big loads; delivered anywhere- $3.00 and $4. DRexel 2350-W-HEAVY WOOD AND KINDLING Cut ready lor use—Large load. Riley 5188. ATLAS FUfcL CO. 401 W. MORRIS ST. DREXEL 0883 TRY OUR MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAL CO.. Rail. 4120. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION armv Industrial Home. Help us to help others with your used clothing. magazines, news. etc. Phone Wagon. Main 1(182. 27 Business Ann ouncements FEATHERS bougni. sold and renovated; leather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKI.E. 418 Mass. Main 1428. HARDWOOD FLOORS thoroughly cleaned, refinished, shellacked, waxed and polished. F. G, HAI.L, Rand, (11185. RUGS. Pxl2. thriy emu. $2; ail work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLKDGE 201 Indiana Ava, STOVES Renickeled. Quality Plating Works, 1C E. South St. Riley 4828. 28 Storage and transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods; lew rate on Florida and California shipments. OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 23533828. Webster 4579-0099-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO, Call at al: times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and eommerelal hauling a specialty. Davis Rrm. Transfer. Ri. 29r>7 MOVING and Trucking. Reliable men. Call PfiiiN'M AN. Web 0571 29 Business Opportunities BATTERY 3hop and filling station: located on good street;’ inside drivo: doing good business: priced rigid for quiek sale. Cause of selling, account sickness. Call Welistor 2142, 7 a. m.—7 p. m. 30 Automobiles for Sale BUICK TOURING Looks good and runs good. Real bargain at SBS. J OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN DREXEL 4743 CHANDLER 6 DISPATCH 1821. Mechanically very good; refinished' in two-tone gray: very snappy. We will gladly demonstrate tho above car. Priced low. Terms. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributor Since 1064. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942. CHEVROLET 1023 coupe: bumpers, leather upholstering: bearings recently tightened: just the ear for this winter: $225; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 603 E. Washington. DODGE ROADSTER 1920; Motor perfect; winter top; $125 for quick sale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W, Thirteenth St. Main 6942. FORD SEDAN 1923, $275 PAINT AND UPHOLSTERING LIKE NEW. SPOT LITE MOTOMETEK 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. 1923 touring; four pratically new oversize cord tires; Delco ignition. Price 8135. Terms if desired. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Age. Drexel £O4O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale YOURS is no better than it performs We can make it perform, as you know it should. Automobile Hospital. „ 133 So, East St. DRox. 3600 This Is all the down payment necessary to purchase any of the cars listed below. OR These cars can be bought on our other plan of 1-3 down, balance monthly. Down. Jordan Touring, 1922 $16.15 Hupp Touring, 1923 12.75 Maxwell Touring, 1923 10.38 Buick 6 Touring, 1922 9.23 Moon Touring, 1923 11.54 Ford Touring, 1923 3.50 Cadillac Touring, 1920 18.50 Hupp Roadster, 1922 10.96 Hupp Coupe, 1922 16.15 Hupp Touring 1924 20.76 Hupp 8 Touring, 1925 36.92 Nash Sedan, 1924 28.84 Nash Touring, 1925 23.10 ASK ABOUT OUR popular weekly PLAN OF $2 TO S2O DOWN These cars are all reconditioned. Some are newly painted and represent exceptional values. It costs you nothing to see them or get a demonstration. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30. CLOSED SUNDAY. Wilbur Johnson Cos. 730 N. Meridian St. Lin. 1527.

WE ARE SELLING THESE CHEAP 1923 Ford Touring $150.00 1920 Buick Six I , 1921 Chalmers Six 1921 Chalmers Six ( sl-10.00 1915 Ford Coupe , p . . 1922 Ford Touring 1921 Ford Touring ( * 9t, ’ uu 1921 Ford Touring, l Starter f Pick—--1917 Ford J $65.00 1921 Chevrolet Touring. A 1917 Ford Touring , Pic* 1 — 1916 Ford Touring $30.00 CAPITOL OVERLAND COMPANY Capitol at Michigan St. Open Sundays and Evenings Lin. 5395-6. Ford Roadster, 1923 SIOO.OO Overland Touring, 1923 $150.00 Buick Roadster, 1920 $150.00 Oakland Sedan, 1920 SIOO.OO One-third Down. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 057 N. Meridian St. Open evening., and Sunday mornings, FORD. 1023 coupe; five very good cord tires, look wheel. rear-view mirror, windshield wiper. Priixt $lO5. Terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 8040. FORD bodies; tourings, seaaris. coupes and California tops for Fords. Sell or trade on terms. SWIsSHELM & PARKER, 544 E_ washing!on. FORD 1923 dump t-uek: oversize tires on rear: motor recently overhauled; closed cab- Hirst S2OO buys if. STONE CHEVROLET CO„ 603 E. Washington. FORD, 1020 touring; regular. In good running condition: pnee S4O. W ANGLIN-SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 8040. FORD 1020 to 1024 tourings. Your choice of nine, with plenty of extras. Priced S4O to *225: small down payment. STONE HEVROLEf CO.. 603 E. Washington. FORD COUPE. 1024 Good condition. Call Webster 4853. FORD touring, 1924: Regular. New top. Good condition. *40.00 down payment. WANGELriTsHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drrxrl 8040 LEXINGTON SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR New ear guarantee LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. 1142 N. Meridian St. Lin. 3177. Open evenings, EARL BROUGHAM .1922: five-passenger; perfect condition: price. $286. We say this Is certainly a bargain. Terms if lies'red. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributor Since 1914. 81 W, 13th St. Main 6942. USED CARS 50 BARGAINS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. TERMS. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. PENN. ST. MAIN. 1705. GOOD USED CARS r 1923 EOR.D roadster glass inclosure. *l5O. 1923 E, or< * touring, *l5O. 1922 Chevrolet touring. *175. 1922 Chevrolet coupe. *195. Small Down Payment. L. GUY LONG, 1114 N. Meridian. . Lincoln 6865, CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 X EXCELLENT CONDITION. A REAL BARGAIN. TERSTKGGK-HOLLOWELL CO. RICKEN UACIIER DISTRIBUTORS 436 N. CAPITOL AVE. UN, 7554 See the New CHRYSLER Six and Four. Your Car in 'tYade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0928. 1924 FORD tudor; Balloon tires; good condition. Your ear in trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 017-23 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0928 EUACK Ac GENTRY auto retluishing. See us first, 532 N, Capitol. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1024 and 1025 models'preferred; we pay cash and deal Quickly: save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 663 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North St. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4616. “ TTTghest CASH PRICK PAID FOR USED CARS. WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ 519 N CAPITOL. MAIN 6389. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BESTUSEDTIRES ROGERS. Bel. 4300. 3117 W. Wash. Bfl. 4300. USED CARS bought and sold. L GOLDBURG. 322 N. Capitol.

33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERT--BQN CYCLE STORE fHo Mass. Avs. 35 Financial MONEY LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES Let us refinance your ear. 642 N. Merlrtlan. Suite 9. Rlfpy 2156. 37 Money to Loan BORROWING $lO TO S3OO For Emergencies My Own Views on the Subject If I needed $lO to S3OO in an emergency, I —would NOT want to borrow it from a friend or employer. —would NOT want to borrow It from a relative. —would NOT want to ask any one to indorse for me. —would NOT want to be under obligations to any one. I WOULD want to borrow from someone who made a business of lending money. I WOULD be willing to pay a reasonable amount for the use of the money I borrowed. I would NOT go to the first moneylending concern that I came to. I WOULD consider ONLY a firm that was long established in my community. The Fidelity Loan Cos., licensed by and bonded to the State, and under the supervision of the hanking department, is well and favorably known in this community a reliable firm that makes a business of lending money at a low. lawful rate and has a genuine desire to be helpful. Should you need money, now or at any time, do not fail to call on us. FIDELITY LOAN CO. W. A. Thomas. Mgr. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. 106 E MARKET ST. MAIN 1278. ! Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This otfice is operated under ths supervision ot the State of Indiana, and waa established for the purpose of providing a place where h mest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relativm or tradespeople. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only tor the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow. IF IN A HURRY Phone MA. 2923. Household Finance Corporation SUCCESSORS TO HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg., fourth floor. Oomer of Pennsylvania and Wash. St 9.

MONEY FOR COAL OR TAXES from us can be repaid monthly in small amounts. Gash nun 24-Howirs Liberal Sums —Low Interest—No Publicity. CALL LINCOLN 5050. Security lev, Loan 136 N. DELAWARE NEED MONEY 1 Quickly, confidentially and busineaa-llke dealings is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14U/2 E. Washington St. MA in 0586 LI ncoln 7184 AUTO LOAN "CO Loans to car owners. Mr. Schmidt. 122 W North St. Lincoln 7575. IT S NEVER iot until inaianapoiis Time* Want Ade have failed to find it 39 Legal Notices 'VWWS^WVWS^WWWVN^WVYAA/Vt/Vt LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the payment of certain chattel mortgage executed bv a. v. Wellman, of the County of Hendricks State of Indiana, and filed for record with the Recorder of Hendricks County. Indiana, on the 21st day of March. 1925, in chattel mortgage record No. 21. at page No. 486. and upon which mortgage there is declared to be due and unpaid $3,140.10 principal. $7.85 interest, we have taken possession of One INTERNATIONAL. Model “S" Motor Bus, Serial No. 023-B. Motor No. 150759. I 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, IQ, 14 1025 TO PUSH MITCHELL CASE I>avls Expected to Order (JourtMartial for Colonel. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Strong indications that the new secretary of war, Dwight F. Davis, would go immediately into the case of Col. William Mitchell and order a courtmartial as tht* first act of his administration were given at the War Department, Tuesday. Davis has not received the papers in the case from the inspector general’s office, it was said Tuesday, but he expects to have them soon and will take action promptly. If a court-martial is ordered, the officers to compose it will be chosen at once. Reports that officers for a court-martial were being selected already were answered with the statement that no court-martial had been ordered. INSPECTORS TO ADJOURN International Association to Conclude Sessions Tonight. The three-day convention of the International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors will close tonight in the palm room of the SplnkArms. Speakers will be Dr. Roy F. Leslie of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. F. C. Rath of Madison, Wis.; C. A. Krause of Portsmouth, Va., and J. V. Quigley of Kansas City, Mo. Papers were read this morning by Dr. W. .T. Butler, State veterinary surgeon of Helena, Mont.; Dr. Fred Evans of Sioux Falls, S. D.. and Sam H. Greene of San Francisco, Cal. This afternoon Mrs. Edith L. Moore of Houston. Tex., nnd Dr. W. A. Shoults of Winnipeg, Manitoba, were to read papers on milk, and Dr. H. A. Harding and Dr. A. R. Ward of Detroit, Mich., were to speak.

PLAZA ARCHITECTS AGAIN CHAMPIONED Engineer for Firm Says Architects Did Not Know of Notations on Specifications.

Neither Frank R. Walker nor Harry E. Weeks, architects for the World War memorial plaza, knew of the notations on specifications for the plaza buildings which might have indicated recommendations for the use of a steel reinforcing prodduct of a concern with which they were affiliated, until after notification of the State board of accounts. This was asserted today in the hearing before the State baord of registration of engineers for the revocation of their licenses to practice in the State. The assertion was made by Armen Tashjian, engineer for the firm of Walker & Weeks and president of the Rivet Grip Steel Company of Cleveland, with which the architects are associated. THREE DRY MEN TRANSFERRED Local Agents Sent to Springfield, 111. William E. Hindel, Indianapolis, and Harry Mathers. South Bend, have been transferred to the Springfield (111.) division of the Federal prohibition department. Deputy Administrator Ansel R. Harris announced today. A United Press dispatch from Chicago today said that fourteen agents were in the district dropped from the Government employ by Director E. C. Yellowley. Harris said he had received no word from Chicago and that he did not know whether any men in Indiana were affected by the change. Thursday was set as the day for the completion of the rearrangement in the prohibition personnel throughout the country. COOPERATION IS PLEA AT SHOW Business Men Urged to Help Farmers. James A. Walker of Chicago, founder of the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, and originator of Prosperity Cow Clubs, made a plea at the National Dairy Show today, that business men cooperate with the farmers of their communities. “Just outside the doors of each town, there are hundreds of farmfactories that with a little help can be made to contribute tremendously to the welfare of the community,” Walker declared. “If the business men in these communities will but help the farm managers, it will contribute to the*prosperity of everybody in the communities.” The Prosperity Cow Club plan calls for at least five groups of farmers in each county to keep feed and milk records. Walker said. At the head of each group, a banker or business man sees that tho work is properly conducted. “There is no expense whatever to the farmer in joining a Prosperity Cow Club,” Walker concluded.

NO INJUNCTION RULING Special Judge ill Health Board Case to Give Decision Later. Special Judge Orena S. Hack today said that he wouip not rule for several days on a motion to dissolve a temporary injuction against members of the State board of health Issued Aug. 8 by Judge Clinton H. Givan on petition of Dr. William F. King against whom the four board members had preferred charges of majfeasance. Dr. King obtained the order to prevent the board from ousting him from office. It was charged Dr. King raised State employe’s salaries without the board's permission. Oral arguments on the motion were heard Tuesday afternoon in Superior Court Two. Deaths Mary KVnllier’iiir, 70. 415 W. Market, chronic myoqatditto. Leana A. Deal. 49 . 2311 Langley, "arctnoma. Clare F. Jones, C months. St. Vincent Hospital lobar pneumonia. John W. Amman. 64. 240 N. Davidson, lobar pneumonia. Ella Mulrey. 83. 546 W. Abbott, aonlc aneurlam. Oils Uaurtney. 50. Christian Hospital, accidental. Albert R. Schmitt. 62. 635 Russell, carcinoma. Ruirrne Wnelfing. 62. 2325 ' Coynrr. angina pectoris Robert E. Kinard. 2 months, 326 E. McCarty, lobar pneumonia. Elbert Edwards. 16 Michigan and Lansing acute cardiac dilatation. Richard John Bird, 12. St. Vincent Hospital. accidental. Helen M Hupper. 1 day. 450 Division, premature birth. Joe Ann Badger. 18 days. 1145 Reisner, acute enteritis. Births Boys Fred and Grace Horne. 700 E. Morris. Alliert and Gertrude Hussung, 124 N. Bloomington. Lawrence and Loulae Myers. 815 N ClpUol. John and Ruth Powell. St. Vincent HoeP moyd and Mary Morgan. St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Rae Berman. St. Vincent Everett and Grace McOriff. St. Vincent Hospital. George and Bertha Raynor. St. Vincent Hospital. _ Marshall and Bessie McKeand, 813 Udell. Cyrllle and Flossie Catellier. 1404 Healing Artie and May Canterbury, Methodist Hospital. _ .... Eli and Fern Oawthome. Long Hosp'tal. Herbert and Margaret Strong, Long Hoa--1 Emmanuel and Leone Yunker. 3310 Northwestern. _ Harry and Susie Vance 2730 Burton. Claude and Nola Hendricks. 2017 Nowand Beatrice Hicks. 513 Vi Hud*°n - " . Girls Fredrick and Eleanor McMillan. St. Vincent Hospital. _ William and Jean Jones. St. Vincent Fraidi and Charlotte Smith. St. Vincent Hospital. Aithtir and Lorene Hymen. St. Vincent Hospital. ~ . Percv and Svlvla Alison 1821 New. Lloyd and Rachel Wright. Methodist Hospital William and Helen Jones. Methodist Hospital. „ _ Antonio nnd Francis Groe. 930 Greer. Cyrus and Esther Chapel. Long Hosl>ll Clyde and Lissle Caldwell. 1069 W. Tweuty-Seventh. Edgar and Gtendeu Barber. 1847 Draper.

It Is charged the specifications excluded all steel reinforcing In the foundation of the main plaza building except that patented and sold by the Rivet Grip Company. Tashjian said notations in the specifications indicating that type of steel reinforcing were merely for convenience. Any other similar type of steel might have been used other than loose bars he said. He denied charges of overloading of reinforcements. “After completing the specifications I talked neither to Mr. Walker nor Mr. Weeks,” Tashjian said, "until the notatioits on the specifications were called to my attention by the State board of accounts." SECURITY SUCCESS NEAR Final Agreement on World J*act Expected Soon. Bv United Press LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 14. The work of the security conference has reached a point where final success is assured withint a few days. This optimistic note today featured a note by Austin Chamberlain, British foreign minister, who added that the accomplishments thus far are such that “no single delegation dare leave the conferecnce and no single Parliament dare refuse ratification." GEMS RETURNED IN BIG THEFT Donahue Jewels Returned Mysteriously to Owner. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Donahue jewels have been returned under circumstances as mysterious ns those under which they disappeared. Noa Scaffia, a private detective in the employment of tho company which had insured the jewelry negotiated the return of the two rose pink strands of pearls and the comparatively minor trinkets whose total value was $683,000. How they came into his possession was not disclosed. . Police admitted they made no progress in finding the thief who two weeks ago slipped Into the boudoir of Mrs. J. P. Donahue, heiress to the Frank W. Woolworth millions at the Plaza Hotel and pocketed a handful of gems reported worth a fortune. MORE TAX SLASHING State Board Action Affects Fifteen Different Units.

The State tax board today continused its slashing of tax levies set in various taxing units in the State. Fifteen units were affected, cuts ranging from one cent to twenty cents on each SIOO worth of property. The units affected are Lake County, Hammond civil city, Fulton County, Rochester school and civil city, Rochester civil and school township of Fulton County: Hobart school and civil city, Perry civil and school township of Miami County; Carroll County, Madison civil and school township of Allen County, Washington civil and school township of Carroll County and Sullivan, Vigo, Putnam and Newton Counties. RENT WAR IS NEAR END (anal Zone Compromise Expected After Occupation. Bv United Press BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. 14. — The third day of occupation of Panama City by American troops opened with prospect that a compromise would be adopted between landlords and the anti-rent payers, whose demonstrations occasioned the intervention. It is believed, however, that tho strikers will not effect a compromise unless tho government releases all prisoners taken in recent disorders. ATTEND AD MEETING Two From Fletcher Savings ancl Trust (lo to Columbus. L. Albert Buennagel. secretary, and Albert S. Johnson, assistant treasurer of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, left Tuesday, to attend the tenth annual convention of the Financial Advertisers' Association which begins at Columbus, Ohio, today and Amtinues until Thursday. More thnn 400 advertising men representing the lending banks of the country are attending. TRIP TO NEWCASTLE F'all Courtesy Jaunt Planned by C. of C. Division. The first fall courtesy trip under auspices of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce will carry visiting wholesalers to Newcastle Oct. 28, it was announced today by S. L. Bassett, chairman. The trip will be made over the Union Traction fines. Newcastle retailers will he entertained at dinner at the> Newcastle Y. M. C. A. RADIO BODY TO ELECT Appointment of a committee of three men today to act as a nominating committee to elect officers of the Broadcast Listeners' Association of Indianapolis for the coming year, was announced today by H. A. Luckey, president of the association. Members are: Harry E. Vockey, chairman: Guy E. Street and Thomas E. Madden. The election wifi be held at the first annual meeting Wednesday night, Oct. 28, at the hotel.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14,1925

MORE PLEAS FOR STREET LIGHTS MADE But Mr. Fixit Finds Most of Money Has Been Spent Downtown.

Do You Know? The board of safety ban taken steps to supply badly needed fire alarm boxes.

Let Mr. Fixtt present your cose to city official*. He is The Time, rt'prmenlatlve at tho city hall. Write lilru at Tho Times. Letters asking for street lights needed In the residential district continue to come to Mr. Fixlt, but he finds his way blocked at the board of works. It seems the board spent tho money in payment for the bright lights of the business district. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please see what you can do toward getting a street fight placed at tho vei-y dark corner of St. Clair and Tuxedo Sts ? MRS. ROY E. OTT, 810 N. Tuxedo St. William H. Freeman, board member suggests you present a petition to tho board. However, Mr. Fixlt does not guarantee its success in view of tho situation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: What chance is there of placing a fire alarm at or near New and Raymond Sts.? A. SMITH. About zero. Firo Chief John J. O’Brien said today there are a number of boxes near the Intersection you mentioned. DfeAR MR. FIXIT: How come we can’t get our gurbage collected regularly? c. J. WARD, Dll Sanders St. The board of sanitary commissioners will investigate. Mr. Fixit has 'received the _ promise of Frank Reid, Inspector of the street commissioner’s department, to examine the conditions described in tho following letters: DEAR MR. FIXIT: I would like to cull your attention to the condition of Everett St., which Is on ono side of Public School No. 16. About two squares of it Is In an awful condition. It has holes in it and the gutters are full of mud and trash. In some places the mud Is up to the top of the curbstone. The sewer is all right hut the water can not get to it for days and days after the rntn. The mud and trash remain. Tills street has a bowlder surface. TAXPAYER, 1436 Everett St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Have been a Times reader for a long time nnd this is my first “holler” for help. There is ,t rapidly growing mud hole on W. Walnut St., just east of Somerset Ave., which is liecoming nlI most impassable. A load or two of cinders would do a lot of good. A T.\ X 1 ’A V Ell. DEAR MR. FIXIT: In reference to my complaint about the bad condition of the alley between Hanna and Russell Aves., I beg to say tho impassable part of this alloy Is in the rear of 1015 Hanna Ave., or about one hundred feet east of Madison Ave. L. E. T.

LABOR ACTS Os! POWER ISSUE Shorter Hours, Higher Pay to Be Policy. Ru I’nltrd I'rca* ATLANTIC CITY, N. .T.. Oct. 14. —American labor has taken the lead in the labor movement of the world in formulating anew policy to meet the “age of super-power," according to President William Green and other leaders of the American Federation of Labor. t The policy was enunciated In a, report of the executive committee of the federation approved by tho convention in session here. It declares in effect that labor must not be content with fighting for higher wages and resisting wage cuts, but that it must gain its share of advantage from this era of power development and the constant substitution of mechanical for manual labor In industry by working for shorter hours and wages proportionate to the buying power of the dollar. "This action places American labor in a most advanced position on wage theories,” Green said after the measure was adopted. THREE YOUTHS SOUGHT No trace has been found today of three young men who attempted Tuesday night to force Miss Anna Koren and Miss Antona Walker, both 16, of 2708 AV. Walnut St., Into their auto at Holmes Ave. and Tenth St. Tho girls pulled free from tho men and ran. Thoy told police tho men leaped from tho auto and seized them ns they stood on tho corner waithing fpr the machine to pass.

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TE AGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. IVnn. St.

ELKIN BROTHERS Will Save You Money On TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES 604 N. Illinois Cl rcle 2116

VIOLIN A OUTFITS *l4 U P Direct Importer*, largest stock In the State. Carlin Music Cos. 143 Eaat U a*Kington.