Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 PeTu„. 12C 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 1 I V & Consecutive 1A <* Times Per Line lvv Average Words Make a Woe Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be sponsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement. 1 A Three-Line Ad three days in The Utl/* 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.

1 Death Notices CAHILL. MARGARET Daughter ot James B. Cahill and sister ot Mrs. Chits. Hulsmall. Mrs. Anna Keiter and Mr August Cahill of this city and Mrs. George Heede. ot Akron. Ohio, passed away Nov. 1. 1925. Funeral from residence of tier sister, Mrs. Chau* Hulsman. 1440 S. Tallott Ave.. Wednesday, Nov. 4th. 8:30 a. in. and from Sacred Heart Church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. SEARS. MRS. RUTH —Wife of W. Hobart Sears passed away at the home ol.her, mother, Mrs. Maggie Pringle, 3806 Adams St.. Monday. 3:*o a. in. Friends may call at the residence any time until Wednesday morning. Services at the Manner & Buchanan Montuary. 320 N. Illinois St.. Wednesday, 3:.T0 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. ________ 5 Funeral Directors ' w. t blasengym ’ Main Office 1336 Shelby St. DKexel 2570. FLANNEP & BUCHANAN 330 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people ol lnd<*napolls since 1887. Phone—Main 0011. 0643. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices oi funeral at our to our present mortuary. Our new mortu hr.v will open about_ h eb. 1. BERT S GADP —2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2378. George G nnsteiner KUneral Q 0 822 E Mark -- KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNEBaL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. „ , MA 1194. _He UNDERTAKERS-—HISF.V A TITUS . N. Dataware Main 3080 - 8 Special Notices MARGARET SF.LLERS. D O.- D 9 Personals MADAME KELLY k ia"34 h fi!." 10 Lost and Found ' —'"*7 FOUND—Articles found In Indian spoils street ears yesterday: 1 CHECK 3 PURSES •: BOXES 1 BASKET 1 BELT :i ODD GLOVES l PR GLOVES 1 PACKAGE BEADS 3 BOOKS 1 BRIEF CASE 1 PR. GLASSES FOUND —A good man for mayor Waller Myers tuTmond riug lost Friday morning betwodli 1036 V 25th and Roaeho Sts Cameron s grocery. Liberal reward. Ra >• 4871. : -r NOSE GLASSES —Bi foeal. wine-colored rims: lost Tuesday a. m. Reward. Riley 27fi(; Please call any time Friday. s 1 ORIENTAL earring . with green setting. Phone Ran. 02Th. Reward. POCKET PURSE —Contain* money and checks. Wednesday afternoon. Main 4407. or Irvington 1574. WRIST WATCH— White-gold on Meridian St,., or Circle Reward. Riley h 1 -8 _ LOST —One rather large" '’lack leather ladv’s purse.: Tost tn Uropylacum or in front Propylaeum on N. Delaware St. Finder please call Irv. 1185. . FOUND —White spotted hound. Owner call 1944 S, Meridian. 12 Help Wanted—Male Men To Sell Ford Cars or Trucks If you are used to working hard, have lots of guts and can talk we will pay you a salary or commission whichever you pre for Call In person from 8:30 a m to 9:30 any day. Sunday included. Don't phone. WangelmHtiarp Cos.. 143 Virginia Ave. Men wanted to vote for WALTER MYERS and the whole Democratic Ticket t TWO GOOD CARPENTERS. AT 337 ru. SINGLE- MAN —For farm work. , Phone Weston- Newton 1523, 13 Instructions MEN to'learn barber trade. TRI-CITV BARBER COLLEGE 510 E hashing 1 0r , st 11idianapnlia Inri Circle 07.->7 , ~ Heip Wanted — Female TELEPHONE work is a 7 de- * sirable occupation for young women. The work is permanent, interesting and near home. Investigate the many opportunities of this profession. See Miss Cooper. Room 101, INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Corner New York and Meridian sts. ADDRESSING envelopes: experience unnecessary: earn s!■> to 84.> weekly during spare time at home: di mil tied work for honest, sincere persons. !• KA NKLYN PRODUCTS CORP.. Dept. 4455. 1143 Blue Island AVfe- Chicago. . Women wanted to vote for WALTER MYERS and the whole Democratic Ticket 17 Situations Wanted b—Female GENERAL nil rein*: Food referent. Phono Webster 2546. 50??5. 0576, 3278. IS Rooms for Rent KENWOOD. 2943: front, room: mod.: pri. home gentlemen preferred. Har. 224:: N. JERSEY. N.. 2356; Apt. 1: stm-htd. _rm. adj. bath; bus, worn, pf. Ra, 4966. 12TH .1528 E nicely turn, modern room, gentleman preferred. Web. 3635.

18 Rooms for Rent LARGE front room, modern: private family: $5 for 2 garage near. W. Wash car. Bel, 4458-M. BEAUT! FULLY furnished steam-heateo rm. adj. bath: walk, dist. Riley 36.13. a—Light Housekeeping CONGRESS, 903: modern sunny room. kitchenette or sleeping: board optional; gar.: also four-room double. Ran. 2011. EAST. N.. 533; modern furnished front room: desirable: rent leas. Lin. 511 b. IRVINGTON: two eonneeting furnished rooms. 5825 Julian Ave. Irv. 1780-J. W. TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1315: furnished four-room bungalow; not modern: S2B. Riverside car. . CLEAN, modern steam-heated furnished or unfurnished rooms: janitor service: reasonable. Riley 3175. SEMI-INVALIDS cared for; kind attention: pleasant quarters; reas. Irv. 4293. FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. 113 Greply St. BelS 0852. 139 X. EAST: rooms elec, lights., heat. hath; everything furnished: 84 up. b—Board and Rooms CHILDREN TO BOARD: modem home; best of mother's cat-c. Beech Grove 28. i 9 Rentals WVWW>WWWVWWV>AA a—Houses EAST. 664 S.; 5 rooms; ilfside toilet. In quire 541 E. Merrill. ELDER. N.. 711—5 rooms, electric lights; bust condition; near car; only $lB. GLADSTONE. N. 723: 4-room half doubel; semi-mod.; S2O. Irv. 2281-J. HAMILTON. 804; 7-room modern house; good con., newly decorated. Ran. 5533, HANCOCK. 235: 4-room cottage; semimodern Belmont 1205-W. KEYSTONE, N„ 941; modern double, newly decorated: hardwood floors: shades: garage; near E. 10th car line. Web, 3310. LINDEN St.. 3017-3025; half, three-room double, $14.00. Civic Realty Cos.. 136 N. Delaware St., Lincoln 5050, MOZART. 752: seven rooms and garage: electric lights: S2O. Walcott, S., 130: six rooms and garage: semi modern; water paid; $22. Walcott, S, 123: lour rooms, semi-modem, and garage; S3O. St. Peter St, 443; four rooms: gas. electric lights; sl6. Call evenings. ED KING. LIN. 8754. NEW JERSEY. S„ 1435: four-room house: electric lights, gas: water paid: S2O mo. SHEFFIELD. S. 1362 o rm#, • inside toilet: water pad; garage: $35. DRexel 3373. SHELBY. 2363 near Garfield Drive; 6room modern double. Stewart 1230. THADDEUS St. 1714; 4 rooms, semimodern; gas, electric lights city water. inside toilet. DRexel 6817. VERMONT. E, 1051 ; ideal cottage, semi modern: $25. Keys 322 Dorman. WASHINGTON. E, 1515: Hve rooms; gas, city water paid: rent $lB. Circle 0618. E. J. McCRACKEN. 1217 S. SHEFFIELD Four-room house; electric lights; good condition; S2O per month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL COLORED RENTAL 2438 SHRIVER AVE. 4-room double; newly decorated: shades, electric lights. Improved street. Call owner. Ran. 2770. 4 BEDROOMS Flight rooms, modern house, in first-class repair: 414 E Fifteenth St Cal! Ran dolph 5860. HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE. 924 Prospect: lour rooms: nice condition- inside toilet: sink in kitchen: water paid; S2O. EVERROAD. 2U4 Transportstion Bldg, Lin. 3880. __ COLORED —800% Vv. lentil. 3 rooms: newly papered., gas. electricity city water. sanitary toilet: $lB. DRexel 62.<0. FOR COLOR FID 10°3 W Vermont: 9-room semi-modern. S3O MR. LEVINSON. Lin. 2050. 2300 S. PENNSYLVANIA: 5 room modern; garage: $32.50. CIVIC REALTS CO Lin, 3050. 4- modern, bath: never occupied. reasonable, 3855-37 Byram Ave. Garage. SIX-ROOM modern double: newly decorated: 957 W. 33d: S3o. Ran. 3146. SEE DUNLOP & uueIEUsL tor bargain* REAL ESTATE > A F ZAINBY, READ ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DELA LI 6aso c —A partments MERRILL E. 517: 4 rooms, bath: hot and cold water in bath. COLORED: four-rtfom apt.: semi-modern. 334 W, 26th: s2o. Randolph 3146. d—Business Places SUITABLE FOR WORK SHOP Rear of Haag's drug store. 150 N. Illinois. rent $35 Call at Drug store or Randolph 58611, NEW building, 20x30 feet: suitable for anv business, tin shop, printing shop, garage: Shelby and Raymond Sts. See ■l. V. SULLEN, 2201 Shelby. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses MODERN BUNGALOW We hive seieral modern bungalows located near Pleasant Run Blvd. These homes are in good condition and must he ->old at once. Name vour own terms. Call Lin. 5840 or Wash. 0872. , 5- semi-modern double: paved street and alley: all improvements In and paid for: $3 630: $3oO down, DRexel 6817. For Home on Terms. See ALLEN ALBPACH, Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. FUR nice home east or south. Call C J OSBURN DRexel 6184. WE sell the earth at auction. DAYTON _ real ESTATE AND DEV. GO. e—Suburban SUBURBAN TRACTS We have several good suburban tracts close to Indianapolis, with two acres of good land and anew five-room bungalow with built-in Jeatures. Don't pass this up. Easy terms. Call Lincoln 5846 or Randolph 6232. SUBURBAN bargain; near State Road 13: oniv 8 miles from Monument: a dandy 10-acre tract 6-room house, priced lor two weeks only at $4,250. REALTY SERVICE’ BUREAU. Lin. 3307. Eve, Irv. 4577■ R. FOUR-ROOM cottage northeast: terms: b.v owner. J. C. OWENS. 507 E. Washington. 5-ROOM house: 2 acres. Small down payment.. Call t wner. Riley 4287, 22 Real Estate Wanted CASH for vacant lots south: must be priced right. EVERROAD. 204 Transportation Bldg. Lincoln 3880. Drexel 3250. LET us sell vour houses lots JOS A SELVAGE. Main 0717 25 Miscellaneous tor Sale FIRE bowls for any stove or furnace. MODEL STOVE REPAIR CO. Ma. 6375. Rugs- - Linoleums 9x12 lapestry bruesele rugs, blue an taupe and old rose, special $13.95 Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12 sl2 75 These rugs are carried in all sizes and pattern* at proportionate prices Imported Jay* nese grass rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made In beautiful colored patterns special. $7.60. 113x12 rugs $29.60 ali wool, our line of Brussels velvets. Axuiinsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns are sold st 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 •• it it covers the floor we have it." SUIT: dark blue; vest size 18: two pairs sh-irt trousers. Harrison 1823. TYPEWRITERS SURPLUS STOpK SALE Prfees Reduced on All Makes. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 30 S. Penn. St. LI. 6822. LADY'S COAT. $10:: COAT. sl3: FLAN NEL DRESS. $3. 2 SILK DRESSES. $4. HAR. 4026. LADIES' WARDROBE EXCHANGE—Used garments. 1502 N Illinois. Circle 0518 RUMMAGE SALE. ITT W. GEORGIA NEAR ILL. RT. 6622. HUDSON seal jacquerie; fur In good condition: $25. Kenwood 3062. a — Musical Instruments BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY / PIANO: SSO CASH. 3240 CENTRAL. . b—Pet and Live Stock BULL PUPS CHEAP. 2413 Wheeler St. Web. 1551. RICHARDSON S VETERINARY HOSFI TAI, 14 S West S’. Circle 2332. c— Coal, Ice and Wood TRY OUR MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAL CO, Ran. 4189.

IS Miscellaneous for Sale c — Coal, Ice and Wood SALE For a Limited Time Why Pay More? in mow f SUITE ASM LllilP $4.90 2 Toms, $9,5(0) REMEMBER, THIS IS A ( LEAN FORKED LUMP AND A OOOD BURNING COAL, VERMILION COUNTY. Bammer Fuei Cos. St. Clair and Nickel Plate K. K. RILEY 1866. Good Coal Saves Worry KINDLING WITH EACH TON Va. ana Ky—The Best That is Mined. Best W. Va. 0-in. block, lge fkd.... $0.75 Best Va. egg. 2x4. cln. fkd 6.50 Va. Mine and Kanawha County. Best E. Ky, Harlan Cos, 6 in. lg fk. 6.75 Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal. Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora. 6-in. block, lge, fkd. 6.50 Best Glendora. 6x3 ip. cln. fkd.... 6.50 Best Glendora. 2x4 egg. cln. cfd. . . 0.25 TRY OUR HOOSIKR \SH. Burns well and holds tire over night. Hoosier Ash Ind. No. 6 ip. cln. fkd. 5.85 Hoos. Ash. Ind. No. 0 egg. cln. fkd. 5.35 Best Linton No. 4. 0-til. Ip. cln. fkd. 5.75 Best Ind. 4-in. ip. No 5. cln. fkd.. 5.50 Best Ind. No. 5. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. . 5.25 Best 6-in. Eastern 111. Ip. cln. fkd. . . 5.50 Best E. 111, No. 5. 2x4 egg, t in. fkd. 5.20 Delivered anywhere in the city. UNION ICE AND COAL. 1910 Bluff Ave. Drexel 4621. Since 1908 Dependable. Banner Poca. 2-m. sh. 1ump..57.00 Banner Poca. 6-in. fk. 1ump..59.00 Poney Branch. West Virginia Eagle Poca. M. R $5.95 MeDowel County. West Virginia W. Virginia 2-in. fkd. Ip $5.95 Logan County, West Virginia Brazil Block 2-in. sh. Ip ......$4.93 Owen .County. Indiana Wheeling. 35c ton Anchor Coal Cos. 212 N. Pine Riley 4164. Riley 5444 W. VA. 3-IN. LP.. $6.25 BRAZIL BLK... .$5.00 SMOKELESS LPosß.oo J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 ROACHE, RAN. 2471, COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-in. fkd. Ip. 85.25 W. Va. 4-in fkd Ip $0.75 W. Va. 2x4 egg fkd. . ff 1.26 Poca. shov lump 88.50 Semi Poca shov. Ip $7.50 North St. Coal Yard Lip, 1455. Cir. 5556. Night, IRv. 4020 ILLINOIS 2 TO (J-IN FKD. LP., $4.75 Free from sietc and will not clinker. FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E, VERMONT. LIN. 7950. BRAZIL BLOCK IV. TO 24-IN. LP 55.25 PER TON. - BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler Main 0930. INDIANA LUMP #5.50 WEST VIRGINIA. $7.00 ATLAS FUEL CO, 401 W. MORRIS ST DREXEL 0883. HEAVY tree wood; fireplace, grate, cook wood, bakery wood: ready for use. Big load cheap. Riley 5188. KINDLING and siov c wood: big load*: delivered anywhere: s3.ob and #4. DR.-xel 2384-M. I-■ - = 26 Miscellaneous Wanted BASEBURNER WANTED. CALL CIRCLE 0081. s'ai.v ATION army industrial Home. Help us to help other, with your used clothing. magazines news etc Phone Wagon Riley 0022. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY AND RABBITS. CIR 3069 S_ C. LOW, 719 TND, AVE. 27 Business Ann tuncements DRESSMAKER PRICES REASONABLE. MRS. TARBELL, WEBSTER 5103-R. FEATHERS bougni. .old and renovated: feather mattresses and pillow, made K. r BUKKLE, 416 Mass Maui 1428. RUGS. 9x12. tflrly cind, $2: ail wifrk guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS, Ken 4409. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana We. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND LOADS Packing and ahlpping household roods: iiw rate on Florida and California ehlpments OTTO j SUE3Z, Main 23553628 Webster 4079-0399-fr NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and Trucking. Reliable'men Call BORNMAN Web 5571 30 Automobiles for Sale CADILLAC 57. four paeseaiger coupe: SSOO cash or terms. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. •HO S. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705. CHEVROLET, 1924 touring. 2 nearly new tires: 2 fair tires: good mechanical shape. This car is ready to go to work. $25.> terms to reliable people. STONE ( HKVKOLKT. 540 E. Washington. CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe: motor recently tightened: oversize cord tires: bumpers; $223, ST6NE CHEVROLET. 540 B Wash. FORD. 1922 touring: starter and demountable: good serviceable condition: S4O cash buys it. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. FORD roadster. 1925 ‘ *2Bl Ford roadster, 1923 fIOO Chalmers touring. 1920 SIOO Studebsker light six touring. 1921.. #325 Small payment down, balance monthly these cars are In nerfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH. 967 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. FORD, 1021 SEDAN $75 ITS A REAL BARGAIN—ACT QUICK The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. Capitol Ave. Open Eves, Main 2480. FORD. 1924 roadster, starter and demountable*: snot light, lock wheel. A-l shape throughout; $65 down. WANGLIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. D Rex el 8040. FORD. 1932 touring: starter and dmountables. One-man top lock wheel’ shock absorbers: good condition. Only S3O down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 143 Virginia Ave. DKex. 8040. FORD 1923 touring: starter and demount* abbs: lock wheel, side shields, speedometer' 850 down. WANG ELI N-SHARP CO 443 Virginia Ayr. Drexel 8040. Ford Bodies Drive In your Ford and trade for a better body: all kinds of regular and ten kinds of special and California tops SWISSHELM & BARKER FORD. 1922 coupe. lock wheel. five tires: good condition. SSO down. WANGLIN’SHARP CO 143 Virginia Ave. DRexol 8040. FORD. 1920 -oadster: slip-on body: S4O cash WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Are, DRexcl 8040 FORD and Chevrolet: open express, light delivery: SSO down, balance easy, buys i ither of these good cars. STONE CHEVROT FT 340 U Washington. l!)2. r ) HUPP SEDAN Come in an<i nee thin oar: practically new; in very cood mechanical condition; a surprisingly low price for this car. only $1,900. WILBUR JOHNSON CO, 730 N. Meridian St. Lin. 1627.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale WATCH foR gt MW" H£ s coM/ws i n^ a - Wheel repairing- wire, wood or disc wheels repaired. Special equipmigit. Guaranteed work. Fair prices. Automobile Hospital. 1.33 So. Ka*t St. DKex. 3600. Repossessed GARS Must be sold at once. Used ear dealers notice. Studebaker Touring, 1917 $69 Brisco Touring, 1921 SBS Chevrolet Touring, 1922 $122 Chevrolet F. B. Touring, 1922.5185 Ford Sedan, 1921 $145 Ford Touring, 1921 SSB Grant Six Touring, 1920 $l9O Chevrolet Touring, 1921 SBO Chevrolet Sport Touring, 1923, $139 Small down payment, balance on General Motor Plan without brokerage. Every car in running condition. L @W Lira® 1114 N. Meridian. LI ncoln 6865. llupp, 1925 Touring A real *ood-Jookingr car: mechanically perfect; tires ail *ood: disc wheels and other accessories. A real savin* on new car price. Terms. Johnson Auto Top Cos. 820 N. Meridian. Open evrnings. a LIBERTY touring good old VfilK bus. for $l5O. XTERSTEGGE HOLLO WELL CO. Rickeubackcr Dist. 436 N. CAP. AVE. I.IN. 7554. 1924 NASH SEDAN In rood mechanical condition; upholstery in excellent condition: rood tires; a wonderful value at our price. $1,260. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hupp Distributor. 730 N. Meridian St. Lin 1527, OLDSMOBILE touring: ttp-top sharv throiighout refillished in lacquer; $450 REO EHRICH Sc MARI.A.RKV, vi N. Merklian. Lin. 4341. Open evenings. REO. 5-pnesenger sedan; refinislhed. excellent shape mechanically, look* good, run* better: $675 REO EHRIOH & MARLARKY. ti Ana &S7 N - Meridian. ..In, 464.1. Open evening*. STAR TOURING, 1923 Look* nnd runs like new. Terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663 65 S. Meridian. Drex. 4743. 1925 HUPP 8 SEDAN Before you buy. franc and see and have this car demon sir a ted to yon. An cxceDtional value at SI.600: term*. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 730 N. Meridian St. Lin. 1527. LATE model Reo *need wagon: inclosed cab: body to suit; excellent tire*; overhauled; good condition; stioO.OO. REO EHRICH ft MARLARKY. ti aoai o ®’* Meridian. Din. 4341. Open evening* Large stock isjf used ears: small down payment Your car in trade , L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. DRexe] 0928 HAYNES-BCHXI IDT INO 120 W NORTH 8T FOR YOUR NEW OR USFD CAR USED CARS OF MERIT Lexington Motor Cos, 1142 N Meridian St. „„ „ GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E ST 7TZ 824 N. MenUian St. LATE model Reo touring wonderfuUv fine mechanical condition, due to excellent care by former owner, nothing necessary to buy on this car. A reel bargain at $450.00. REO EHRICH ft MARLARKY. 927 N. Meridian. I-ln. 41141. Open evening*. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1926 model* preferred; we pay cash and deal quickly: save tuae by seeing u* flr*t. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 669 N Capitol Ave Corner North AY Plenty of parking space. Lin. 451. HIGHEST CASH PRICE „ PAJI) FOR USED CARS, WANT 100 CAR® TO JUIiX. SEE US FIRST SAM CORAZ 619 N CAPITOL. MAIN 0389. 32 Auto Supplies . Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bel. 4300. 3117 W. Warh. Bel. 4300. USED CARS bought and sold I. GOLDBURQ 522 N Capitol • EBACK ft GENTRY auto reflnlabing See u* first. 630 N, Capitol, 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles 'WWWWS^IVWWWWVWWWWWV' EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE. 940 Mae*. Are. 35 Financial WVWWVWVWyAAAAzWVWjVWWVWW AUTOMOBILE LOANS WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON YOUR CAR AND LEAVE IT IN YOUR POSSESSION SUITE 9. 542 N MERIDIAN Rl 2156 37 Money to Loan Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This office is operated under the super vision of the State of Indiana, and was established for the purpose of providing a place where h meet 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, neithei do we make inquiries of your friends relatives or tradespeop.t. You can have ail the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the aetua 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 404 Kresge Bldg, fourth floor Corner of Pennsylvania and Wash Sta < NEED MONEYT Quickly, confidentially and businaes-tlka dealings i a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141i/o E. Washington St. MA in 0586 Lincoln 7184

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. 1 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 world NOT go to the first moneylending concern that I came to. I WOULD consider ONLY a firm that was long established Id my community. The Fidelity Loan Cos, licensed by and bonded to the State, and under the guperI vision if the banking department, is well ! and favorably known in this community i a reliable firm that n akes 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 fad to call on us FIDELITY LOAN CO. W A Thomas Mgr Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. 106 E MARKET ST. MAIN 1278. IEEI MM SEE US TODAY Get It Tomorrow ©USED Bi 24> HOURS NO PUBLICITY NO DELAYS YOU CAN REPAY A LITTLE EACH MONTH. Under supervision State Dept of Banking. Call, Write or Phone. Security lev. & Loan 136 N. Delaware. Lincoln 6060AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to ear owners, Mr. Schmidt. 122 W. North St. Lincoln Personal Property Loan AMERICAN LOAN CO IT’S NEVhlt lost until IndiauapoiiaTime# VTsnt Ad have failed to find It 38 Auction Sales AUCTION , The undersigned wl *l sell, without re serve, ou the premises five mile, southwest of Spencer Owen County, tour and r.e halt nii.t- northeast ot Freedom. Ind, on Wednesday. Nov. 4. at 10 a. Cl, 540 acres sugar and walnut soil. 34(1 acres pasture 100 in timber; good fencing natural drainage: improved with seven-room. one-ai>d-one-Ua!f-story frame house: solid foundation: trout and rear porehe#: six room frame house: so'id foundation: front ooreh. cellar, cood well, two cisterns: lour frame barns .>ox7o. 30x36. 24x32. 30x30. all In good condition: concrete si o wood house, poultry house fruit. Will sell livestock, feed and grain, farm implements and other personal property. Terms liberal. W. G. Cassel. Ezra Cassel, owners. Sale in charge of R. C Foland Auction Cos . Nobleßville. Ind. Ori 31 Nov 2 3 n} n 5 39 Legal Notices The ii.-nual meeting or the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Rid Cross will he held on Wednesca.v, Nov." 4. 1925. at 4 o'clock p. ra, in the American Legion Assembly Room of the War Memorial Building. 717 N. Meridian St, for the elution of twelve directors for the term of three years, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members are requested to he present, WILLIAM FORTPNE. Chairman. AGNES CRUSE. Secretary. Oot. 27, 30 Nov, 2. 1925, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will oe received by the Board of School Commissioners of the City of ludianap >lis at the office of the Board. 150 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Tndiara until 5 o oloca p. m, Tuesday. Nov 10. 1925 for tJu- construction of an addition to School No 34 located al the northwestern corner of Wade St. and Eovd Ave, Indianapolis. in accordance witu Plans and spei ifieat'ons rrei areil bv B. A Bohlen ft Son. architect" 10<H Maiestic building. Indianapolis said piaJis now being on file in the office* of the Business Director of the Board of School Curiums sionrrs, the Indiana State Board of Account* in the Statehouue. tnd'anapolis Indiana. a-id ti the offices of the architects. All bids must be submitted ou blank form No. 96. aa prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts which banks will be furnished to contractors with the specifications. ProiKieals must be accompanied by a ••ertifieu check on an Indianapolis bank, or by New York Chicago, or Indiana puli a exchange. for three (3) per cent of the amount of the hid. The check or ex change must be drawn payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioner* of the City of Indianapolis In case a bidder whose bid shall be c---i-epted shall not wthtn five (5) days after notice of such acceptance perform his bid by entering into a written coutract with the Board to perform the work in accordance with the plans and specifications, and within that time secure the performance of hi* contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the Board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon for snch failure. It being Impossible to estimate the anlouiit of damage such failure would ocoa*Hion to the Board. Copies of plans and specifications maybe secured by contractors at the offices of the architects. Sealed proposals will be received setv* rately on the following parts of the work. 11 I General Construction. (2) Heating and Ventilating. (31 Plumbing and Sewer Work <4l Electrical Wring and Fixtures Each proposal shall be in a seiraraie sealed envelope with writ ng thereon plainly indicating thp character of the work to which the hid relate®, as. for example, ‘‘Bid for General Construction. Addition to School No. 34." The right is reserved by the Board to rejeet any or all proposals and to refrain from aorepting or meeting proposals not more than ten <lo< days The total estimated cost of the above mentioned division* of the work is $120,600.00. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OK INDIANAPOLIS. By WILLIAM H. BOOK Business Director. Indianapolis Did, Oct. 19. 1925. Oct, 19. 36 Nov. 1925. NOTICE OK HEARING ON RESOLUTION. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICF. OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. CITY HALL. To Whom It. May Concern; Notice i* hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners, of the City of lnd< anapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following deseriiwd public improvement In the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement Resolution adopted bv said Board on the 22nd day of October. 1 <e:.y Improvement Revolution No. 17. 1925. "To construct a reinforced concrete girder bi-hlrc over the * ana' at Fifty-Ninth St. now Kessler Blvd, connecting Section 1 and Section 7 of Kessler Blvd, East End. at the intersection of saiil Fifty-Ninth St and Westfield Blvd. Said bridge is to tie built on and i which are now a part of the Park and Boulevard System of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, and is to be used for park and boulevard purposes. All work done in the making of said diwribed public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of tlie improvement resolution a* muttijered 'and adopted bv the Board of Park Commissioners, on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles anti specifications which are on file and may be seen at the office of saiil Board of "Park Commissiont rs of the CMy of Indianapolis. That said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Thursday. Nov. 17th. 1975, at 3 o’clock p. m, at its office tn said city hall as the time and plaic when final action w ill be taken confirming, modifying >r resc’ndhig said resn ution and w hin it will receive and hear remonstrances from lersone interested in or affected b.v such groiyKNnn and when it will determine tie public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A BOOKWALTEB. FRANK P. MANLEY. A. M. MAGUIRE. EMSLEY W.JOHNSON, Board of Park Commissioners. City of Indianapolis. Indiana Oct. 26-Now. 2. 1925

SCHOOL , salt Q Food and ot Life—How HELPS ii is pr ° duccd - Copyright, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service,

These are five sail pardens front which for tlttue months, heciimint; Sept. 15, salt is harvested front the waters of the Great Salt Lake, with their 17 per rent salt content. The water >s first puni|ied to about fifteen feet above the lake level, them transported by gravity about two miles Inland tliixntKii a flume, it passes by various stages into the gardens or harvesting ponds.

A LT,” said a little boy, “is what makes your potato __ taste bad when you don’t put any on it.’’ He was talking about common, or table, salt, a substance the tremenduous importance of which is rarely appreciated, because it is so common. To chemists, however, “salt” means any one of a class of substances of which our table salt is e type. The chemical name for common salt is “sodium chloride.” It occurs In nature both in beds or strata and in water. Aside from the sea and salt lakes the underground waters of many regions contain salt. The salt of commerce is partly mined from the beds of rock salt, a/id partly extracted from salt water. In the latter case the brines may be natural as in the case of the sea, salt lakes and salt wells; or it may be artificial. In the case of artificial brines, fresh water is allowed to flow over beds of salt, and from the resulting solution salt is extracted. In the extraction of salt from salt water, two general processes are used. In one the water is allowed to evaporate In the open air under the influence of the sun; and in the other evaporation is hastened hv means of artificial heat. By the former process the coarse salt ?Rd by the latter the fine salt of commerce is obtained. Beds of rock salt represent deposits made on the bottoms of salt takes, lagoons and the like. In some lakes, as Great Salt Lake, Utah, such deposits are being made at the present lime. Similar deposits have been made in the past-some of them millions of years ago—and subsequently buried by layers of sand, mud. etc. Sometimes such beds are hundreds of feet thick. The salt in solution in underground waters may have been derived from salt beds through which the waters, seeping from the surface, have passed. In the Carpathian mountains In what was formerly the Austrian Empire, there are salt mines with chambers and passages extending so rthirty miles, the roof being supported by massive pillars of rock salt. The thickest salt beds of the United States, so far as now known, are on the coast of Louisiana. Other salt beds occur at Syracuse and Warsaw, N. Y., in Pennsylvania, 19 Legal Notices NOTICE OF HEARING. -m.DT " SECTION 2, KESSLER BLVD.. T FAST EN'D TAKING OVER FIFTYNVNTH ST FROM WESTFIELD BLVD. TO CENTRAL AVE. FOR PART OF HEBSLER BLVD. AND ACQUISITION resolution ok real estate ABUTTING THEREON TO WIDEN THE S\MF TO A UNIFORM WIDTH OF luO ti™. 150480 OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN AINILIS OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALT. To V’hom It Kay Concern: Notice ' hereby riven by the Board of Park Commissioner* ol the City of Indian aiioli" that hv its Acquisition Resolution No l 0 19"5 it has determined to take over Fiftv Ninth Bt. from Westfield Blvd. to Central Ave, for nark and boulevard pin-po-es and designated as ‘ Part A. Section 2. Kessler Blvd.. East End. and to ourehare and use for park purpose* the following described real estate in Indianapolis. Indiana, and abutting 'hereon to make said boulevard a uniform width or 100 feet, as follows, to-wit: "Two strips of ground one on the north side of Fiftv Ninth St. and the other on the south side of Fifty-Ninth Bt. between the southeast nropertv line of Westfield B'vd. and the west property line of Cen tral Awe., more particularly described a* follows, to-wtt: The Strip to be acquired on the north side of Fifty-Ninth St. is described as follows : ‘ Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot No. 77 in Washington Bou vard Terrain, as recorded in Plat Book No. 19. page 34. in the Recorder'* office of Marion Count v. State of Indiana: thence north a'oug the east line of the aforesaid lot No. 77. a distance of 7.24 feet to a point 7 feet, measured a* right angles, from the soi th property line of the aforesaid lot No. 77: thence northwestwardly and weetwardly parallel to and 7 feet distant at right angles from the south property line of lots No. 77 53. 48. 26. 15 anil 4 tn the aforesaid addition of Washington Boulevard Tcrra<*. to a point 65.63 feet west of the east property une of the aforesaid lot No. 4: theme continued west on the same straight line a distame of 56.57 feet to a points in the south property line of the aforesaid lot No. 4: thence southeagtwardl.v and eastwardly along the south property line of the aforeganl lots Nos. 4. 16. 26. 48. 53 and 77 to place of beginning ' The strip to be acquired on the south side of Fifty-Ninth St. is described as follows: . "Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot No. 78 in the above named Washington Boulevard Terrare. thence south along the east property Une of the aforesaid Lot No. 78 a distance of 7.24 feet to a point 7 feet measured at right angles from the north property line of the aforesaid Lot No 78: thence northwestwardly and westwardly parallel to and 7 feet distant at right angle* from the north property line of lots Nos. 78. 52. 49. 25. 19 and 16 in the aforesaid addition to Washing ton Boulevard Terrace, to a point 63.55 Teet west of the east property tine of the aforesaid Lot No 10: theme continue west ou the same straight Hue a distance of 28.39 feet tn a point in the northwest Une of the aforesaid Lot No. 10. said point being. also, in the south property Une of Fifty Ninth St.: tbence northeastwardly and eastwardly and southeastwardly along the north Une ot the aforesaid Lots Nos. 16. 19. 25. 49. 52 and 78 to the plans of beginning.” By *aid Resolution It 1s provided that Thursday. Nov. 12. 1926. at 2 o'clock p m. at the office of the Board in the Cit.v Hall in the said city will be the time and place when final action will be taken. ■ onfirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution and when it will receive and hear remonstrance* from persons interestisl m or affieted by said proceeding* and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTEB. FRANK D MANLEY. A M MAGUIRE. KMSLEY W JOHNSON. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 26, Nov. 2. 1925. ' NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Edward J. Foster, deceased. No. 69 22584. In the Probate Court of Marion County. October term. 1925. Notice is hereby given that Earl C, Lombard a* executor of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers tn final settlement of said eatate. and that the same wilt come uo for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 28th day of November. 1925. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of -aid estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And th" heirs of said estate ure also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. V ALBERT H. LOSCHB. Clerk. NOTICE Stockholders Annua! Meeting of the White River Railroad Company tor th election of officer* and general business at the office of Ktncan ft Cos.. Indianapolis Saturday Nov 14th. at 10 a. m. A. M. Me VIE. Secretary

Ohio, Kansas, Michigan, Utfih and California, and in Ontario, Canada. The United States produces more salt than any other country. Sodium compounds are needed in our bodies and in the bodies of all animals, and since most of our food does not contain much sodium we use table salt as a seasoning. Deer and other wild animals regularly resort to certain springs and “licks” for the sake of the salt to be obtained there. DogvTries to Tell About Master But Baby Is Not Found Till Next Morning, Dead in Creek, y Way Ik Tnl: '"tSUSi -Jr Mi John Pearson and "Trixie” RIXIE,” a faithful little black and brown dog is without his playmate today. The dog’s llttlo master, John Pearson, 3, of 1056 S. Mount St., wandered to Eagle Creek, fell in and was drowned. His body was found Sunday morning, after an all-night search. Hours before that, only a little while after his master was missing. "Trixie” tried to tell about ft.. Frantically he whined, and told 'in all the ways that a small dog can, that he knew where “Buddy” was but no one paid any attention to him, and the plaintive, shivering little animal whined in vain. Afterwards, the step-father of “Buddy." Vincent Denny, remembered how “Trixie” had interrupted him in his work about 4:30 p. *n. Saturday arid that he then discovered that “Trixie’s” little master was missing. In the'excitement "Trixie’s" further efforts, to attract attrition, were overlooked. The boy’s body was found near the Ray St., bridge, his face and feet submerged. Foot prints in the sand, led the searchers to the spot, but only faithful little “Trixie” knows just what happened there. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the boy’s uncle, Posey Burns, 848 S. Pershing Ave. OFFICER TO BE CHARGED Suspended Patrolman Alleged lo Have Bern Drunk on Duty. Patrolman Fred Judkins. 310 N. Jefferson Ave.. will face intoxication charges at the board of safety meeting Tuesday after he was suspended from duty early Sunday by Capt. Fred Drlnkut. Judkins was found in an alleged intoxicated condition while on duty. DIES AFTER OPERATION Mrs. Mary Me Witt, 40, of 1039 N\ Rural St., died today at the Methodist Hospital following an operation. Mrs. De Witt is survived by her husband, Henry De Witt; her father, Martin Van Dyke and five sisters and one brother of Grand Rapids, MJch.

MONDAY, NOV. 2,1925

MURDER THEORY IS INVESTIGATED IN MAN’S DEATH Roomer Found in Room at Hotel With Skull 4 Fractured. Murder theories wero being investigated today by Detectives Rugenstein and Landers, in connection with the death of Peter David ovich, 35, of the West Side Hotel, 17 S. Senate Ave., tit city hospital late Sunday. Davidovich was found in his room Sunday noon, by Pete Convey, hotel manager nnd Ray Goff another roomer, after a maid had reported the door looked. The door was latched from the inside. Davidovich was unconscious. He had not been robbed as money was found in his clothes. Skull Fracture Deputy Coroner W. A. Doeppera, said he found a fracture at the base of the skull, an injury' on tho left chest and bruises on the hips. Davidovich was ill Saturday and Dr. T. J. Beasley, 427 Bankers Trust Bldg., was called. He has known Davidovich for five years he said. He had recovered from injuries the result of an auto accident last May, according to Beasley. When Beasley visited him Saturday he said that | Davidovich was bleeding from the ! nose and complained of stomach sl7 ments. Hotel attaches told poli I Davidovich had been drinking - heavily. I>eft With Stranger He left a neighborhood liarber shop with a stranger, Saturday morning, police learned. The room Is on the second floor over the office and the night Clerk, N. C. Thomas, told police he heard no noises. Paul F. Robinson, said he would Investigate to learn why police were not notified of the death, until they called the hospital on an outside tip two hours later.

CRASHES BRING DEATH TO TWO Coroner Paul F. Robinson Makes Investigation. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated two deaths, the result of accidents. John Wilhelm, 73, vrhn lived at the county poor farm, was struck by a Big Four passenger train near Crawfordsvllle pike. Robinson said Wilhelm and Clarence Smith, also of the farm, were walking along the tracks, but Wilhelm failed to step off the tracks when Smith did. WliJ helm is said to have a son bring fl the city. Mrs. D. A. Anderson, 62, died at St. Vincent's Hospital Sunday from injuries received Oct. 12, when an auto in which she was rldirrg turned over at Seventy-Fifth St. and State Rd. 1. Her husband, Dr. D. A. Anderson, 3110 Sutherland Ave., driving, also was Injured. Funeral serv - ices will be held at the home today at 3 p. n>. with burial private. BANDIT ROBS COUPLE IN AUTO Girl Says Man Tried to Attack Her Afterwards. Police today were searching for the colored bandit who held up ajid robbed John Morley, Linden Hotel, and Miss Lillian Greene, 331 N. Ala bama. St., as they were sitting In an k auto parked at Twenty-Third St , and Sugar Grove Are., early Sunday Police were told that the bandit, after taking $7 from Morley and three rings, valued at $263, from Miss Greene, unsuccessfully attempt ed to attack the girl. Miss Greene said the man struck her three times on the head with a black-jack. Story of William Adams, colored, of 643 W. Kleventh St., who said two colored men robbed him of in the rear of 218 E. St., Saturday, is being investigated. Herman Stevenson 3464 Garden Ave., reported two men at Tibbs Ave., and C. 1. anct W. Railway, wh" robbed him of $36. early Sunday. Youthful bandits robbed Forest Vest, Bridgeport, Ind., and Mis* Dorothy Buseribark, 110 N. Belmont Ave., as they were in an auto on the Thirtieth St., bridge over White River in Riverside Park, late Satur day. Robbers took $34 from Vest. Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia A.ll the World in Pictures L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents Read about what a modern girl did when she was suddenly left a million dollars. Her name is Joanna. Her story starts in The Times tomorrow.