Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 pTun. 12C 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 1 1C 6 Consecutive 1A „ Per Line i U C, Six Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be re- ■ sponsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad three days In The t|U/t 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 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main OfflA 2226, Sholby St. PHcxol 2570. I'LANNEP & BUCHANAN 320 M Illinois St. uneral directors to the people ol Indian apolis since 1887. Phone—Main 0041. 0642. ! NDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices ol funeral at -our chapel refer '<) our present mortuary Our new mortu ait will open about Feb. 1. ifJ'HT S GAM'—2l3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. * George Urinsteiner funeral director. 022 K Market. Main 0908. ___ KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNEkAL director 1402 N Illinois St. MA. .1154. fits Bel. .3866-R-l, NDEHTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS 951 N. P^lav.RH 1 . Main HflßO. —- 8 Special Notices MARGARET SELLERS. JJ O. p. C . N. D. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease. massage, 1 ft. New Jersey, Room, 4. 9 Personals ARE YOU SICK? Do you suffer with headaches? Ringing in head and ears? Sore throat? Rapid heart heat? Lumbago? Sciatica? Have you kidney, stomach or live? trouble? Do you want to stop taking laxatives? Have you gas on stomach? Are you bilious? Misery in back of head and neck? A dull ache between shoulders or through kidney region? Rheumatic pains in muscles and joints? Nerves unsteady? Do you feel weak and po pep? Now Liston Don’t give up. .lust because you have tried other metluids. Ohi- - ropraette is different. Our meth od of giving the chiropractic adjustment is different. We do not use the Palmer method, except where the patient 1h able to stand a severe adjustment. Our method with our new ■‘Painless Adjusting Tables” makes adjustments altogether different from the old method. We have thousands of satisfied .patients. Why should you suffer longer. Forget the cost. We will charge you only $2 a month if you feel the pressure of economy. Tell us your troubles and we’will help you out. We are caring for babies in their mothers’ arms, for children of all ages, for adults up to the age of seventy-five. SOME M AM BET WELL SEBUM. STATE! COLLEGE 01? SHI fIIPMCTSI 1031 Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Comer Market and Pennsylvania Sts. MADAME KELLY Electric Massage and Vapor Baths MADAME—J.OSEPHINE. Permanent BCauty Work. 720 N NEW JERSEY. RILEY 2573, ~A DANCING KINGS HALL Every Thursday and Saturday nights. Mask dance Thursday. Oct. 22 and 29 also Halloween, Oct. 31. Good music. Prizes. EXPERT Kodak finishing, cut prices. GARLAND STUDIO. 247 E. Washington. f, TANO wants begriiuicrs: 00 cents a lesson: ten for $F>, Call Hum. 3853. J O Lost and Found | FOUND—Articles found in Indian apolis street cars yesterday: * V- 1 2 BOOKS 3 PURSES 4 PACKAGES I DINNER PAIL 1 I‘KG. WOODBURY POWDER l PAIR PANTS Main 2737. I 3 Ll.FOLD—Containing SIT finder keep —> ■ money, return purse. Call DR. 6272-J "■ SLACK AND TAN—Mixed witli blue tick; _.in lie, Riley 2660. Reason able reward '-.'il.UIK BOSTON BULL—White breast, fc screwed tail, child’s pet: -liberal reward MU. LTJPTON, between 8-5. Main 4220. ~ cfx TERRIER, with green Collar. Reward. Hum. 5322. •,oST—Larne male, yellow, short-haired Persian cat. Reward for information. Lincoln 2006. 815 E, Eleventh, e LOST and Fulton working girl. Money m hills. Reward. Rilev 042 Q. LOST—Monday evening, gold diamond s bar pin. Liberal reward. Har. 4fio2-W SET OF KEYS —On ring; lost Oct. 13tii reward. Main 1709. Har. 2562. 12 Help Wanted—Male ' BOYS WANTED —15 good boys with or without bicycles. Apply Mr. Dalton, liN. Meridian. Laborers and machine men MIDWEST ENGINE CO.. 1400 E. 10th 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CIT' BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Wash!nr ion St.. Indianapolis. Ind Circle 07j7. 14 Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Two or more salesmen to rep resent a nationally known n-annfaot-.r in Ohio and Indiana. Give full particulars coneiTnlng previous experience, age. s etc. Address Box C 881 care Indianapolis Times WANTED —High-class varnish specialty salesman; one acquainted with Indianapolis and Indiana trade. Room oe„, v. .... IKxVI Hotel. ig a tup Wantea—Female GIRL white or colored: good home anr small wages lor helping with housewor: after school. Address P. O. Box 086, In dianapolts. if interested, and I will call. SHORT order cook, wbte: at once: night 332 Shelby St.

18 Rooms for Rent BROADWAY, 1114-5;- large front room; modem home; 1 or 2 gentlemen; home privileges: garage. Ken. 1782. ELEVENTH. E. 520; large, desirable front im.. to refined gentlemen; pri. home; rel MERIDIAN. N.: modern tiu-nished room; gentlemen only. Circle 1022. PARK. 2133: nicely turn, front, mod. rm.: good heat; reasonable. Har. 2003. PINE. N.. 428: room; 2 or 3 men: also one for 1 or 2 men. Modern. Circle 5638. FRONT ROOM FOR LADY. PER WEEK $’2,50. 1515 N, ILLINOIS. a—Light Housekeeping COLLEGE, 2033: 2-ro>m suite: everything turn.. $7.50 per wk, Rand, 0465. EAST ST., 13!) N.; single or connecting front rms.. everything furnished; $3 up MILEY. 129; 2 funi. clean; gas, elec.; $5, priv. ent. Bel. 1839-W. 820 E. 27TH; 5-rm. apt.; light liosekeeping and sleeping rooms. Ken. 4820. LARGE cozy modern room and kitchenette 1029 N. New Jersey; $16.00, b—Board and Rooms ROOM and 'board in country for small child: reasonable; mother’s care: also room and board for elderly persons. Wash. 5143. Ring 2. NICE steam boated rooms for 1 or 2; $7.50 and SB, with meals, Irv, 4155, 1 9 Rentals a—Houses 1754 BLAINE Ave.: 5 rooms; garage; ex- _ eellent condition; $22.50. GEO. 9ADLIER, 33 Kentucky Ave. Mam 1137. BOULEVARD PL., 4030. 4 rooms, bath; g-arage $25 month. Wash. 0341. 315 CHESTER 6 rms.: garage $lO 3028 E. New York; 4 rms.; gar. . . .$35 263 N. Minkner. 6 rms S2O 1150 W. 27th; 5 rms $lB l.J,> E. Washington: 5 rms $lB Circle 0618, E. J. McCRACKEN. COLORADO. N., 1506; 1 rooms, electricity. Reduced to sls. Web. 6998, DEARBORN. N.. 1341; 7-room modern double; garage; $35. Irv. 2611-M. HARDING S.. 93.3—3 rooms ..... $12.50 624 Coffee St.; 6 rms.. good shape. $lB 2304 Woodlawn: 4 rooms, lights, gas and water: inside toilet $24 Rental Department. WASHINGTON HANK AND TRUST CO. ~ Main 0792. HOME PLACE 620: -I rooms, semi-mod-' ern. S2O: water paid. JEFFERSON. 509; live rooms, seml-niod-ern. Price S2O. No children. ■ KEALING N, 1407-9: new four-room double nicely mqiered ;> modern: garafe; near Brooksidc Park, E. Tenth car: $32.50 Ran, 5607. Main 6760. LINDEN St.. 2017-7025; Hall, thi-ec-room double. $16.00. Civic Realty Cos . 136 N. Delaware St,, Lincoln 5050, MADISON Ave, 1821 ; 5-room semi-mod-ern double. NEW YORK. E. 1048 : 5-room semi mod, newl.v deco,; rcas. Keys 322 *.<■ Dorman. OAKLAND. 1312; 5 rooms, bath: garage; newly deco.: reasonable. Bel. 1839-W. PRATT ST, E. .3421 : four large rooms semi-modern: double basement and attic; all newly napered; $25. Near school and E. Tenth St. car lino. Ran. 5763. SHERMAN DR, N, 721: four large rooms. semi-modern double; paved alley; garage; near school and E Michigan St. car line; $28.50. Ran. 5763. ST. PAUL SI, 1139: 5 rooms: garage: $22. Lincoln 8754. j_ THADDEUS St, 1714; 4 rooms, semimoderu; gas. electric lights, city water; inside toilet, DRexcl 6817. TIBBS Ave, 1297; 5 rooms, sun porch; 820. Bel. 2405. 13TH. E~] 319—8-room modern house: city heat. Call bookkeeper. .Main 1044. COLORED. ' 737 Drake St.: three rooms; sls. 2324 Cornell Ave.: four rooms; lights, water, gas. inside toilet: water paid: S2O. Rental Dept. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO, Main 0792. 4 BEDROOMS Eight rooms, modern house, in first-class repair; 414 E. Fifteenth St. Call Ran dolph 5860, COLORED. 863 W. 27th St.; five rooms: lights, city water, inside toilet: $25. Rental Dept. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST VO, Main 0792. COLORED rentals: 1120 Brook St.; two rooms. $8; four rooms. sl4; storeroom. $12,50. 4-ROOM double, never occupied; S3B. 3855-57 Bvrani Ave, Garage. SEE DUNLOP & hopTEUKI for bargains REAL ESTATE A P. ZAINWY REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DEI.A U 6530 DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE 12 ROOMS. $57.50 Gas and electric .light. City water, Two baths. 115 N. East St. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL b — Houses, Flats Furnished EAST: f-ro >m irtodrm: pirurl**: furnished: c —Apartments FOR COLORED 1022 N. West: small apartment tor high-grade colored. We furnish heat, lights, gas and water and janitor. Let janitor show vou. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d — Busir.ess Places SUITABLE FOR WORK SHOP Rear of Haag's drug store. 156 N. Illinois rent $36 Call at Drug store 01 Randolph 5860 SHOE repairing shoo L'ving rooms; modern; rent sl2. OWNER. 1519 N. CapItol. 21 Real Estate for Safe b—Houses HALF PRICE My <hiutty in new 4-room double: light*. (f&*. toilet and sink for S2T>O. Contract calls for $4.500 and ha a credit for sf>oo cash payment and two monthly payments of S4O each. Contract balance payable, at S4O per month. Rent s4d. For the man who can live in one side and rent the other this is a snap. 1215-17 N. Shetfleld. Call Hum. MS 2-5. NAME YOUR OWN TERMS Five-room. strictly modern cottage, paved street, all improvements in and paid; garage: large back' yard with fruit Located at 914 Greer St, Lincoln 5846 or Southport 12 R-l. First Come First Served Four rooms lights, gas. water, sewer nice lot, fine location, near schools, car line and East Riverside drive. Will take SI,BOO with S2OO down. Call Lin 3734. Evening*, Web. 4449, MODERN BUNGALOW A strictly modern. 5-room bungalow, lull basement with laundry, almost new. Close to Pleasant Run Blvd. on Union St. Name your own terms. Call Lincoln 5840 nr Rail. 6232. BELLEFONTAINE. 3231-28: 5 rooms a side, modern, with garage, almost new Rent. SB.. Price. $8,500. Terms or good iot north as down payment. Civic Realty Cos, Lincoln 5056. fives, Ken. 2795. 2659 NAPOLEON —-5-room modern house, price $4,500: SBOO cash, close to Garfiefd Park. DRexcl 4716, PENNSYLVANIA. S„ 2306: New 5-room modern, with garage; price. $4,450; terms: a good iotas down payment. Civic Realty Cos, Lincoln 5050, Eves. Ken. 2700. ROOM semi-modern double; paved street and alley; all improvement in and paid ~<ir: $3.050: $350 down, DRexcl 6817. :> EW 5-room semi-modern bungalow, east. Will sell for small payment down, balinoe monthly. Riley 0641, rWO small cottages on W. Morris St. Must be sold at once. One offer. 212 Bank* i-s Trust Bidg. 1 5-ROOM double sAuth, rents for S4O; sacrlflce equity on '51,950. cash or take ome trade, Stewart 2166. •’OR- nice home cast or south. Call C. J. OSBTTRN. DRcxel 0184, d—Lots LOT 115x400 ft. on National Road east. Cash, terms. Bel. 35Q5-W. I e —Suburban , MUST SELL THIS MONTH "New, never been occupied A dandy. 5-room bungalow, has long iilUng room; two bedrooms.-dining room iiicl kitchen with built-in features electric ights and a deep driven well. Also two - I Tips Pome is located GVj miles south of the monument jus* off of Madison Ace, on the Dandy Trail This can be bought al almost your own "terms. Cqll Lincoln 5846 or Wash. 0872 or Southport 12 R-l. WONDERFUL suburban bargain, if sold this month: 6*4 acres; seven rooms and bath: good barn and poultry houses; beautiful shade: abundance of fruit; twenty ~ uoiu on.* on traction une. Only 4 000. Call Mrs. Little. REALTY SERVCE BUREAU. 501 Continental Bank Bldg. ■in. 5.307, ONLY SSO DOWN Balance only $29.50 per month; 5-room mngalow with garage in the new section >f Edgewood. Lin. 5840.’ Ran. 02.32. f—Sale or Exchange i •' YOU want to trace or sell, call Mr. Anderson, 212 Bankers Trust "Bldg. Riley 5641.

22 Real Estate Wanted CASH IN 72 HOURS Will submit cash offer on investment property and small cottages within 72 hours after inspection, ALLEN H, ALSPACH 43.3 Lemcke Bldg, t Lin.y 3477 LET us sell your houses, lots. JOS. A SELVAGE, Main 0717, FIVE or six rooms south. Must be priced right for cash. Lin 37.34, _ a5 Miscellaneous tor Sale BED-DAVENPORT Oak. Bargain. Web ster- 34U2-W. iiOTEL SIZE HOOVER SWEEPER: USED THREE MONTHS: l 2 PRICE IF TAKEN AT ONCE. CALL' MR. STRAUB. MA? 2752-X. SLIGHTLY uaed Corona four-post typewriter. 51S Traction Term. BaL. Liu. 4R53 BEAUTIFUL dark brown doliman style. S4OO coat, mole skin trimming 1 . $lO. Several silk dresses cheap. Ran. 3147. Rugf>—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue, an taupe and old rose, special. $13.95 Gold Seal Congoleutn rugs. 9x12. sl2 75. These rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautiful colored patterns, special. $7.50. 11.3x12 rugs $29.60. all wool. Gur line of Brussels velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns arc sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and be convinced. All .new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Rug Co--207 W. Wash. St, opposite Statehouse “If it covers the floor, we have It. PURE APPLE CIDER CALI, FOR DELIVERIES. DREXEL SIMMONS SINGLE WHITE BED. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL WASH 1919. SPRINGS FOR DOUBLE BED. CHEAP, HARRISON 1361 W. LADY’S coat like new; fur collar: bargain; size 38 or 40. Well, 4717-J. LADIES' WARDROBE EXCHANGE—Used garments. 1502 N Illinois. Circle 0518 2 BOYS’ CLOTH OVERCOATS. SIZES 1014: EXCELL. CON. CHEAP. WE. 0853-J. MAN’S diamond ring, excellent vaiue. Call Lin 3906. after 6 |>. m Bargain. a — Musical Instruments PIANO: Good condition; sell cheap. Webster 3.320-J. SAXOPHONE: C melody. Holton, good condition. Lincoln .3989, b—Pet and Live Stock RICHARDSON’S VETERINARY HOSPITAL, 14 S. W-st St. Circle 23.32. c— Coal, Ice and Wood mmi snii' For Few Days Only Old Hickory White Ash Lump $4.9® Per Ton 2 Tomis, Delivered Aliy Place in City. This is a clean lump, free from slate or slack and will not clinker. Banner Foe! *Co O Riley 1866. Good Coal Saves Worry Vir. and Ky.—The Best That is Mined. Best Virgmia Blk, Ig. fkd $6.75 Best E. Ky. Blk, lg. fkd |B-t5 Best Va 00% lp, mine rim $5.25 GLENDORA. THE WONDER COAX. Glendora, large Blk, or lp, chi. fkd.sß.6o Glendora Egg, cleaned forked $6.25 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Burns Well and Holds Fire Overnight. Hoosier Ash lump. clu. fkd 50.85 Hoosier Ash Egg. chi. fkd $5.35 Best Ind. Ip. No. 5, cln. fkd $5.50 Best Illinois lp cln. fkd $5 50 Best fnd. or 111. Egg. cln fkd $0.25 KINDLING wi’i’ll 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. COAL There's a silver lining: to your coal problem when yob burn SILVER ASII BIG LUMP $5.25 PER TON Biff, clean lump, full of heat. Does not clinker. C. 11. McCLENON COAL CO. 1114 B. MARYLAND Drex. 745). SIX YEARS REPUTATION FOR QUALITY W. VA. LUMP, $6.25 POCO. LUMP, SB.OO Wheel in, 35c. J. & I. COAL CO. RAND. 2471. INDIANA LUMP. $5.50 WEST VIRGINIA. $7.00 ATLAS FUEL CO, 401 W MORRTS ST. DREXEL 0883. NORTH ST. COAL CO. Good coal priced right. Lincoln 1455. HEAVY TREE WOOD cut furnace, grate and fireplace; $4 per cord. 329 Beauty, Riley ol 88. KINDLING and stove wood: big loads: delivered anywhere: $3.50 and $4 DRexel 2659-W TRY OUR MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAI. CO, Ran. 4129 IT S NEVER lost untu Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to find It 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION army industrial Home. Help u* to help other* with your used clotting. magazines news. etc. Phone Wagon Main 1682. ' 27 Business Ann tuncements DRESSMAKING PRICES REASONABLE. _ MRS. TAR BELL. WEBSTER 5163 R. FEATHERS bougnt, sold and renovated: leather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass Main 1428. RUGS. 9x12. thrty emd, $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4402. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana Ave. STOVES Renickeled. Plating Works, 16 E. South St. Riley 4828. FIRE BOWLS—Or repairs for any stove or furnace. Stoves n-nickeled. Uneeda Stove Repair Cos, .329 Virginia Ave. Cirole 1180, WE repair my make or type electric wash~**or sweeper, electric appliances of all kinds Call Main 1960. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOAiC>9 WANTED. Packing and shipping household good*. K tv rate on Florida and California shipments. OTTO J. BUESZ, Main 23633628. Webster 4579-0699-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all time* Randolph 3741. MOVING and commercial hauling a ajpecialty Davis Bros Transfer. HI. 2907 MOVING and Trucking. Reliable men Call .BOR MM AN Web 5571 # -■ , -- ■■■ ■ -- - ----- 10 Automobiles for Sale i BUICK 102(1 SEDAN. •tOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705. 1923 BUICK 6 TOURING Duco finish, fully equipped. KelleySpringfield cords and oilier extras, terms 11 desired. A real bargain for $595. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hupp Distributors. 730 N Meridian St. lan. 1527. . BUICK. 6 TOURING 1919; Best of condition: must sell today: terms. OAKLEY MOTOR 'SjtLES 166.T65 S. Meridian. Drex, 474.3. CADILLAC 57. four-passenger coupe. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Pennsylvania Bt. Main 1705. I CH EVROLET 1923 no11lie; Your choice of 2 teal lijm at $225.00; plenty of extras; easy terms STONE OTEVROLET CO, 1 iio;i E. Y.iwh. EARL BROUGHAM 1922: five-passenger: perfect condition; price $285. We say this is certainly a bargain. Terms if desired. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR (to. Packard Distributor Since If)l4. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6042. FLINT sedan. .30 days old: by owner. Here is a wonderful car at a large saving. Circle 6888. FORD SEDAN, 1021 MODEL BOB’S MOTdR SERVICE. .340 8. PemuivlYiuua. Muiu 1703.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale IT doesn’t matter wliat’s wrong with your car, we can fix it. The largest and most modem repair .shop in Indiana Automobile Hospital. 133 So. East St, DRex. 3600. FORD SEDAN 1923, $275 PAINT AND UPHOLSTERING LIKE NEW. Sl’OT iHTE 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 FORD coupes several 1921 to 1924 models BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705. Ford Roadster, 1925 SIOO.OO Maxwell 1923 Touring ,$325.00 Chalmers Touring SIOO.OO Oakland Sedan, 1920 SIOO.OO One-third Down. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 967 N. Meridian St. Open eveningb and Sunday mornings. FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1925: like new in every reaped: Jock wheel, spare tire and other extras. Priced low for quick sale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR,CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942. FORI WTOUKING, 1922 Tipton shape: priced to sell now. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. MERIDIAN. DREX 4743. FORD, 1922 touring; Starter, demountable. good paint, tires and mechanical condition; only $85.60: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO, 603 E. Wash. FORD, late 1921 roadster: four practically new cord tires: good spare - ; lock wheel; mechanically A-l WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drex. 8040. FORD hollies: tourings, sedans, coupes and California tons for Fords. Sell or trade on terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E. Washington. FORD. 1924 tudor sedan: Look wheel. Itni paint, -ire's and mechanical condi lion; priced to sell todav $235 00: ride as you pay. STONE CHEVROLET CO, 663 E. Wash. Hudson Coupe, 4-Pass. Owner has several cars: has used this but little: a, beautiful ear that co-t $2,706will sell for $760. No telephonedhiforma tion as this ear must be seen to be ap predated. Hutchison Automohile Cos. 2.3.30 N. Meridian. Randolph 4100. 1922 HUPP TOURING Good tires and paint. This car is in splendid mechanical condition- equipped with bumpers, spot light and other accessories. The top is in A-l coridition; $450: terms if desired. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hupp Distributors. 730 N, Meridian St, Lin, 1527, HUDSON coach 102 b: several extras: real bargain. . L. T. ALLEN SALES. 91 7 Virginia Ave. Drex. 0928. 1924 HUPP TOURING Disc wheels, good tires and new paint. This car is In excellent mechanical condition. A real buy at 8750. Terms. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hupp Distributor. 7.30 y. Meridian St. Lin, 1627. LEXINGTON sedan; good paint job must sell; small car in trade. Web. 7125 1924 NASH SEDAN Hero is an automobile that thas teen well taken care of. The paint is good, upholstery in excellent condition; good tires and equipped with a number of accessories. See this car before you buy. A bargain for 51.250. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hudp Distributor. 7.30 N, Meridian St. Lin. 1527 OAKLAND SEDAN 192-3; newly painted: excellent mechanical condition: disc wheels, spare tire, srtubhers, motometer. bar cap. A good light closed ear for the coming winter. Our price will surprise you. Terms if desired. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W. I.3th St. Main 6942. OLDSMOBILE—I 924 coupe: just reflnIshed m dark blue: carries full equipment: fine appearance and perfect mechanically; $550: terms. 3839 E. Wash‘ngton St, Irvington 4343, REO, 1920 T 6 touring; winter top: priced to sell quick. Call owner. Circle 7405. BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS Grant 6 touring. 1022 Chevrolet touring. 1920 Ford sedan. 1921 Buick touring. Small down payment. No brokerage charge. L. GUY LONG, % 1114 N. Meridian. ' Lincoln 6886. FORD BODIES—usi-a sedans, coupes, tourings roadsters: some late 1924 models. WOLF, 665-61 N Capitol. EBACK & GENTRY auto reflnishing. See us first 532 N Capitol See the mew CHRYSLER Six and Four. Your Car in Trade. L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 017-23 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0028. 1925 NASH TOURING Winter tnclosure! two * new tires, with two practically new: new paint and In A-l mechanical condition. This car has a number of accessories. Sell at a bargain for $096. Terms. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hupp Distributor. 730 N. Meridian. Lin. 1527. NEW 1025 Tudor and Fordor bodies. Will take your old body In trade. WANGELIN-BHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 8040. 1017 TOURING, with 1023 motor: tires and motor in good condition. Only S3O cash. WANOELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drex. 8040. HAYNES SCHMIDT. INST 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR STUDEBAKER roadster, in good condition, 8150, Cali Bel, 2068. jl Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1923 models preferred; we pay cash and deal quickly; save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 639 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North St. Plenty ol parking space. Lin. 4515. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. WANT 100 CAR J TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ. 510 N. CAPTTOL. MAIN 6.389. 32 Auto Supplies t Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bel. 4300. 3117 W Wash. Bel. 4300, USED CARS bought and sold L GOLDBURG 522 N Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING *for the bicycle. ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE. 040 Maas. Ave. • 35 Financial AUTOMOBILE LOANS WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON YOUR CAR AND LEAVE IT IN YOUR POSSESSION. 642 N. MERIDIAN SUITE 9 RILEY 2156 37- Money to Loan MEED MOMET SEE US Oct It Tomorrow Msm em mm® NO PUBLICITY NO DELAYS YOU CAN REPAY A LITTLE EACH MONTH. Under supervision State Dept, of Banking. Call, Write or Phone. Secornty Inv.<&Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lincoln 6060. “auto loan co."“ 12^ft n Vo o rthTt. °ZA Schmldi - Personal Property Loan AMERICAN LOANJCO 347 Bankers Trust f Idg

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 ?/OT want to borrow it from a friend or employer. —would NOT waut 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 banking 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 to be helpful. Should you need money, now or at any time, do not fail to call ou us. FIDELITY LOAN CO. W A Thomas. Mgr. Room 632 Lemcke Bldg. 106 E MARKET ST. Main 1278. NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and builnsH-like dealings, la a part of (he service we give you. loans on Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14iy 2 E. Washington St. MA In 1)585 Lincoln 7184 39 Legal Notices The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & S'. Louis Railway Cos. The Evansville. Indianapolis & Terre Haute Railroad Cos.; The Peoria A Eastern Railroad Cos. and The Cincinnati Northern Railroad Cos. will set the following described freight at public auction Thursday. Oct. 20th, 1925, at 9:30 a. m, at the Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and South St, Indianapolis. Ind. Unless claimed by rightful owner* prior to that date. Lot number, consignee, destination and commodity follow : R-361—J. M. Ilome. Chicago. 111, 2 chests tools. 3 etn. tools. I bdt. augers, 1 ertd. trunk tools. 4 bx. tools. R-2.39—P. A. Anderson. Marion. Ind, 1 crt. sew. machine. R-24G—John A. Green. R. R. 2 Marion. Ind, 1 drum roofing cement. *4 drum roofing cement. R 241—F. B. Cramer. Danville. 111, 1 keg cider. R-242—H. A. Eartles. Hillsboro. 111, 4 40-gal drums roofing cement. k-243-—Monroe Mfg. Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 empty steel barrel. R-244—Midwest Prod. Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 barrels and 1 pail paint j R-240—0-N Mm. Kestufskie. Westville. 111, 1 steel barrel and 1 kit roof cement, I box brushes. R-247—W. S. Harvey. Grewnsburg. Ind . 6 4l>-gal. drums roofing cement. R-249—0-N J A Du/fy. Jeffersonville. Ind, 1 wood desk S. U. R-26.3—Perfection Steel Body Cos, Gabon, Ohio. 1 steel body. 1 frame and hoister comb. 11-254—J. Sperry Ogden, 111, 4 40-gal. drums asbestos roofing. R-259—National Paint and Varnish Cos, Cleveland* Ohio. 1 empty drum. R-260—E. T. Sargent. Cleveland, Ohio. 1 barrel oil. _ R-261—Eclipse Paint Mfg. Cos, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 barrel roof paint. „ R-262—Turto Cos, Lakewood, P. aO. Cleveland, Ohio, L barrel paint. K-263—Cai-I L. Haffner. Charleston 111, 2 bales wood stilts, 2 etn. steps and bU 1C264 —O-N Radio Supply Cos, Mt. Car me|. 111, 1 crt. refrigerator and refrigerator machine combined. _ R-263—0-N Radio Supply Cos, Mt. Carmel .111, 1 crt. reflgerator and refrigerator machine combined. „ _ R-266—0 N Radio Supply Cos, Mt Caimel. 111, 1 crt. reflgerator and reflgerator machine combined. .. _ . r.367—Mrs. Savannah Walker. Chicago. 111, 1 crt. sewing machine. R-268—Peerless Chemical Cos, Chicago, 111. I bx. embalming fluid. R-269—Warner Remedy Cos, Chicago. 111, 4 bags medicated bog remedy. R-270—Clem Brothers. Foster. Ind . 1 O. Covington. Ind, 1 keg grease. R-271—J. Turley. E. St Louis. 111, 1 box notions. R.e7o —O N J. J. Hensley, Martinsville. Ind, 1 box and 1 drum paint R-279—Guy Hoover. Wabash. Ind, 8 etn. insect destroyer. „ . _ R-281—Imperial Fibre Prod. Cos, Cleveland. Ohio, 1 can paint. R-282 —Neal A Dailey. Charleston. 111, 2 box drugs , ' R-28.3——Hill Top Bottling Works Sidney Ohio, 1 crt. bottling maehine, 1 box Pa ß*2B4—O-N A A. Gebhart. W. Carrollton. Ohio. 1 kit asbestos in bulk. R-285—Wallace Brothors. Bellefontaine. Ohio, 3 boxes animal aud poultrj regulator. • _ , , R-286—Legion Refg. Cos, Cleveland. Ohio, 1 drum and 1 box grease. R-287—C0-operative Shoe Store. Bellefontaine. Ohio. 3 ease shoes. R-289—0-N O. S. Hatton. Covington. Ind, 1 box electric motor. R-290—0-N Ralph Johnson, Mt. Victory. Ohio. 2 bags stock mineral. R.-291 —C. C. Lugar. West Liberty. Ohio. 1 box lice powder. , , _ r.292—Standard Paint and Lead Cos, Cleveland Ohio. 1 drum paint. R-295—Duro Mfg Cos, Charleston. 111. 1 pail and 1 ease roof cover. R-297 —O-N Huffman Brothers Motor Cos, Elkhart. Ind, 2 gas engine* ertd R-208—Old Hickory Fum. Cos, Martins ville. Ind, 1 crt. table. R-.300—E. T. Holmes. Gallon. Ohio. 5 c*. ketchup. „ . , . ~ R-256—-M ilbum Cos, Milford. Ind, 10 erts. porch swings. . . . Inspection of the shipments can be mtdo Wednesday. Oct. 28th. 1920. between 8:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles will please state to the undersigned the number of same given in 1 the above list. prove ownership. pay charges and take same away before day of sale. Description- of the packages are copied from freight or waybill but neither the quantity or the contents are guaranteed. / , . , Terms of sale: All btlls payable in cash or certified check immediately at conclusion of sa’e. . _ J K. VANCE Freight Claim Agent, C„ C. C. A St. I, Ry. Cos, Transporation Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind. MeFadden Auction Cos, Auctioneers. Oct. 1.3, 20, 1925 NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS ETC In tho matter of the estate of Julia Anacker, deceased. No. 69-22767. In the Probate Court of Marion County October terin, 1920. , Notice is hereby given that William S. Turner as administrator of named estate has presented and filed hts ;e-count 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 14th day of November 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 vouchits should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and of Oct. 20. 27. 1925 NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Charles Rethmieir, deceased No. 69-2274-.. In the Wobate Court of Marion County. Octoncr t*rm. 1925. . . _ _ ... Notice is hereby given that Gyp Smithey as administrator or the above named estato hai Dreflntl and hit Aocounj and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, ami that the same wtll come uu for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 14th day of November 1026 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 Anil the heirs of said estate are' also required to appear and make proof of their heirship, ma ALBERT H LOSCHK. Clerk. Oct. 20, 22, 1925, NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Harvey D. Barrett. deceased. No. 69 2-532 In the Probate Court of Marion County. October term, 1925. ■ Notice is hereby given that Ida Steele Barrett as executrix of tho above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and ttiat the same will corns up for the examination and action of said Probute Court on,the 14th day of November. 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. whv said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear ami make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LcioCHE. Clerk. Oot. 20. 27. 1925 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate of William R. Lowes, deceased. No. 69-22694. - In the Probate Court of Marion County. October term. J 925. Notice is hereby given that Jesse E Lowes as administratrix of the above

SCHOOL - Porcelain - Its Mann--0 factiire Was Long a H K 1 j rS Secret of the Chinese. Copyright, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

Hie making ol porcelain has undoubtedly had its highest developmept in China. All of the pieces pictured, except Nos. 1 and 3, which are Royal Dresden, are Chinese.

r”n NK of the forgotten geniuses of antiquity Is the unknown 1 Chinese potter, _ whe firsi ...tilted powdered rock^ with clay to form that wonderful hard white translucent substance that we call porcelain. To speak of. porcelain is to speak of China —"in fact, the word ‘•china’’ or ‘‘chinaware’’ is 'a synonym for porcelain; for in that country the art of porcelain-making was brought to such perfection that it is still the despair of modern craftsmen. At every turn romance clings to the history of this daintiest of the potter’s creations. As early as the first halt of the ninth century of our era the poet Tu of China wrote: “The porcelain of the Ta-yi kilns is light and yet strong. It rings with a low jade note and is famed throughout the city. Your Excellency’s white bowds surpass hoar-frost and snow. Be gracious to me and send some to my poor mat-shed.’’ And a~~century later, when the art of coloring this delicate ware had progressed, the porcelain of the province of Honan is described as “blue as the sky after rain, when seen between the clouds, as clear as a mirror, as thin as paper, and as resonant as jade.” The beautiful and elaborately decorated ware of China first found Its way to the West when the great Saladin sent forty pieces to the Sultan of Damascus in 1171. From that <lay to this porcelain has been the pride and delight of kings and princes and men of wealth, and espe cially perfect and ancient specimens have been sold at prodigious prices. Wonderful legends long survived of Its origin and mystical powFor many centuries the credulous folk of the Middle Ages !>elieved that a eup of porcelain changed color and flew to pieces when* a poisonous draft was poured into it. To this day the Dyak of Borneo treasures with sacred regard vessels of ancient, porcelain, which his people believe to be made of remnants of the same clay from which the sun and moon were made, and to have miraculous powers of curing diseases and repelling evil spirits. The finest specimens of the ancient art are today In royal palaces and museums, and held in such priceless estimation that no offer would buy them. For one small ginger jar collectors have paid as high as $30,000. v The composition and manufacturer of porcelain were guarded as secrets by the Chinese for many centuries. Not until the beginning of the eighteenth century’ did European potters discover the art of making anything resembling the fine Chinese porcelain. and Japanese potters, who have produced some remarkably beautiful porcelain, did not experinWnt with the new material until the sixteenth century. The essence of the secret lies in the materials used: Kaoli, a very fine clay; powdered feldspar, called by the Chinese petuntse, and by the Rnglleh "cornish stone." and quartz or sand. Both kaolin and petuntse are the natural products of weathered granite. Kaolin consists chiefly of alumina and silicia, and cannot be melted. Feldspar is a silicate of aluminum combined with soda, potash and lime or barium. It melts at high ternjiratures, and by holding the kaolin In suspension as it cools gives porcelain its beautiful translucent texture. Early European Imitations called “soft paste” or artificial porcelain were made of clay suspended in an artificial glassy medium. Beautiful wares were made of artificial porcelain, but they lack the characteristic hardness, depth, variety and richness of true porcelain. They can be scratched with a file; while the hard-paste wares cannot. Moreover, they melt at lower temperatures and are’ much more difficile to fabricate, hence the process of manufacture was much more costly and uncertain and could be supported only by princes and men of wealth. The making of true or hard-paste porcelain In Europe dates from 1709, when a German named Boettger discovered kaolin and feldspar near Dresden and started the famous Mlessen factory on its long career. Such importance was attached to this discovery that Boettger and his workmen were imprisoned in a 39 Legal Notices named estate has presented and filed her aii'ouiit anil voui-hers In final settlement of saiil estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 14th day of November. 1025, at which time all heirs, creditors or lexateca of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be aooraved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and.make proof of their heirship. * ALBERT H. LOSCHE Clerk. Oct 20 77 1925

fortress so that the secret would not leak out. But one by one the workmen escaped and carried the secret with them over Europe. SPEED CHARGED TO TWO DOZEN One Driver Slated Twice on Drunk Charge. Twenty-frnr alleged sjieoders were slated at city prison during the past twenty-four hours. The arrests were made by the police motorcycle squads under Sergt. Frank Owens. Four more drivers were charged with other violations. Clarence T. Black, 50, of 3544 Carrollton Ave., was arrested twice Monday on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. At 2:30 p. m. he was slated by Officer C. F. Johnson, who also charged him with passing a street car unloading passengers. At 8:20 p. m. he was slated on the liquor chyge alone by Officers Thompson and Carey. Thomas Coyle, 36, of 1501 Madi son Ave., was also charged with driving while Intoxicated. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any automobiles bearinx Ihiie lii >nse number* call the polios or Tits liHliuftapolif* Times. Main 3;>0O. The owner may tie able to do the sumo for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Blake Maton. 3947 Central Ave., Stanley Steamer, 881-885, from rear of that address. Beal Schwartz. 605 N. Senate Ave., Overland. 619-683. from East and Michigan S, s. N John T. Thortfpson, English Hotel, Ford, 599-334. from Court anil Pennsylvania Sts. Toby Nathan. 373 C N. Meridian St., Cadillac. 466-784. from in front of that address. Alexander Watkins. 478 Century Bldg.. Buick, from Delaware and the Union Station elevation. Claude Fletcher, 1933 Ralston Ave.. Chevrolet, 477-495. from parking space at Van Camp Company. FIVE ON RESERVE LIST Twovl'lretnen and Three Patrolmen Are Named. Charles E. Miller nnd Roy Conner were made reserve firemen and F. J. O’Conner. Thomas A. Reilly and Everett McCormick, reserve patrolmen. by the board of safety today*. Capt. Joseph Adolay of fire headquarters company, 7 was transferred to the electrical department on his own request, effective Oct. 25. Adolay, who was hurt in service, will be assigned to the fire watch tower. Lieut. Ray Phillips was promoted to succeed Adolay .as captain and M. D. Anthis to succeed Phillips. INJURED MAN BETTER Auto Driver Is Arrested by Police, Following Crash. Dan Sullivan, 40, of 441 N. Illinois Ht., is reported improved at Methodist Hospital, where he was taken Monday night, injured about tho head and legs, after he was struck by an automobile at Illinois and Mlheignn Sts. Thomas Coyle, 1501 Madison Ave., driver, was charged with driving while Intoxicated and assault and battery. EAGLES WILL INITIATE Plans for the initiation of new members Into the Fraternal Order of Eagles, here on Armistice day, In honor of 187 members of the Indianapolis aerie who served in the World War, were outlined at a meeting Monday night. Charles C. Guenther, Pittsburgh. Pa., president of the national order, described its growth and its sick benefit and old-age pension plans He placed special emphasis on the old-age pension. Tins EXPLAINS IT Hu Tim ri special WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—The interest of President Ooolidge in the World Series may now be explained by the news that the Government's share of the gate receipts was *118.285.40.

TUESDAY, OCT. 20,1925

INSPECTORS OF ELECTION WILL BE DETERMINED City Council to Have Special Meeting—Recommen- 4 ' dations Submitted. City council will hold a special meeting this week to determine who shall be Inspectors In 225 precincts In the mayoralty election, it became known today. The decision resulted from submission of recommendations by both George V. Cc-ttln, Republican city chairman, and William E. Clauer, Democratic city organization h^ad. Coffin also submitted a recommendation of the list of voting places. Heated argument is expected on the question of precinct inspectors, since Ben 11. Thompson, council president, has declared the voters are angered at tho thefts of elections that 'have occurred in the past. As a remedy he proposed selection of n.n equal number of inspectors from lists submitted by tho two political parties' However, Councilman Joljn E. King, who holds tho decisive vote, has announced he will not suppori. Thompson’s proposal. General opinion Is that the suggestion is .doomed.

SONG WRITER SCORES HIGH 1 ON PROGRAM Many Telegrams Sent in Contest for Title Announced. Jack Little, song writer and radio star whom the Indianapolis Times Is presenting to the radio listeners this week from WFBM, Merchants Heut and Light Company, was aoeorded the greatest reception ever given a radio entertainer in the history of the local station when ho made his firsit appearance from tho Indianapolis Athletic Club Studio and Ahe Circle Theater studio Monday night. Over 600 teJpgrams and telephone calls were received by tho station In less than two hours. Little played and sang for almost three solid hours on the two programs. He will be on the programs of the local station overy night during the week. On the Indianapolis Times’ program, which will bo broadcast from The Times studio in the Severin Friday evening Littlo will compose the words and music of a song before the microphone. Radio listeners are asked to send in a tltlo for a song to the Times radio tie. partment. a The title judged the best by a coniß mittee will receive a prize of $16., Little will be given the title Friday evening during the Times program and will compose the song before the microphoneso that every one who is tuned in may hear just ho wa popular song is written. Any number of titles may be sent In by one person, but each must be on a soparato sheet of paper. COOLIDGE TO SPEAK President to Address ( hurch Convention Tonight. Bt/ United Pres WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Election of a mode-ator was the first business of the twenty-first biennial conference of the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States, which convened here this afternoon. President Coolidge, himself a member of tjte First Congregational Church here, will address the meeting tonight. BOY MAKES ESCAPE Official of State School Aslt# Police Aid in Search.

Assistant Martin Walsh of the Indiana, Stn.te School for Boys. Plainfield, notified police that Edward Roy Alexander, 14, has escaped from the school. tJ Charles F. Wheeler, 32, Is mlssiit * from his home at 2530 Brobksldo Ave. His wife. Mary Wheeler, told police he left home Oct. 7. He hits bine eyes, dark hair and wore a blue serge suit, tan shoes, and a soft hat. FUNERAL FOR RECTOR Services for The Rev. Kirhurdt Will Be Wednesday. Funeral services for the Rev. P. O. Richardt, rector of Sacred Hoart Catholic Church for the past twelve years, will be held at the church at 9a. fn. Wednesday. Burial will be In St. Joseph’s cemetery. The Rev. Richardt died Sunday at the St. Francis Hospital In Beech Grove.

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