Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1925 — Page 16

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WANT AD \ RATES 1 pTliw. 12c 3 Consecutive 1 1 Times Per Line 1 1C 6 Consecutive | A Times Per Line lUC Six Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Line Ad g\g\ three days in The Ul|/t Times costs only/^L - - - To kill an ad phone MA in 3500 before 11 a. m. Death notices received until>ll:3o 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.

/ Death Notices DYNES. MRS. SARAH A.—Aged 60 years. widow ot the late Joel A. Dynes and mother ol Mrs. Annie D. Stoner. Mrs. Ina K. Stubbing and Mr. Harry B. Dynes, missed away Wednesday morning. Private services from the residence. 2557 S. California St.. Friday, 2 n. in. Butia l Crown Hill. Friends may call Thursday. HUNDLEY, SARAH B.—Aged 79 years, lKissed away at the residence or her daughter. Mrs.. Chas. Willis. BIS Hanson Are. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Chas. Willis and Mrs. Get*. W. DinUel, and one son, Robert D. Hundley, all of this city, six daughters and one son living in Kentucky. Services at the residence tonight at 8 o’clock. Burial Friday, Nov. 6th. at Sligo. Ky. MYERS NELLIE —Age 61 years: beloved wife of Peter Myers, passed away Wednesday. Nov. 4. Funeral at residence. 112 Concordia St.. Friday. Nov. 6, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. 2 Card of Thanks WE wish to express our most sincere thanks for the sympathy and aid of our many friends. _ „ _ GEORGE ANTERELLI. JOSEPH VILLA, MR. AND MRS. PETER OPPISSI. MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS LANE. 5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office 1226 Shelby St. , DRexel 2570. FLANNEP & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the .people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone —Mam 0041 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATOR^ Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary. Our new morto ry will open about Feb. 1. .—_— BERT S GADD —2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. X George Grmstemer Funeral director. 622 E. Market. Main 0908. ” KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. MA. 1154. Res.. Bel. 8566 R;L. UNDERTAKERS—HTSF.Y & TITUS N. MalnflflPtL— - 8 Special Notices _ RADIUM electrtc. medicated. and message. Battle Creek method. 100 W. St. Clair. Riley 2072. MARGARET SELLERS, u 0.. V. C.. obstetrician, acute and chr SV,sL 'a/faq massage 1 I. New Jersey Riley 6683. 9 Personals MADAME KELLY " lef, "l&ATjS n sV V Hf r E n Nw|R9EY k ' RILEY 2073, 10 Lott and Found . eeesasee — 1 FOUND —Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 1 RING 2 GRIPS 1 PAIR 2 GLA||s E I S N CASE 3 PAIRS GLOVES 4 BOOKS 1 LUNCH '"BOX 1 THERMOS BOTTLE 1 MEGAPHONE Main 2737. . CAMEO HEAD-BROOCH —November Ist. Reward. Harr son 1732. DIAMOND ring, lost Friday morning between 1038 W. 25th ana Roacho Sts.. Cameron's grocery. Liberal reward. Ran. 4671. ... DIAMOND Cluster Brooch lost: 1-karat stone in center: liberal reward. C. B. nINK. Rink's Cloak House, ORIENTAL earring with green settiiiK. . Phone Ran. 0276. Reward LOST—Lady’s blue and brown beaded bag. Wash 1855. Reward. 1 TO ST—A package containing compact. corset (Poiret). Cali Web. 3118. Reward. ———- KALTEX settee taken from veranda Halloween. Reward. Har. 4886-M. FOUND —GENTLEMAN'S WATCH. LINCOLN 1091. 12 Help Wanted—Male u*‘ l * ‘>~'***^+>**^***^'***^***** SINGLE MAN—For farm work. Phone Weston Newton 13 Instructions MEN to Jearn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Washing ion St.. Indianapolis. Ind Circle 0757. >4 Salesmen Wanted 'SSsS^SS^ salesman WANTED—By old established concern to call on farmers in central Indiana Permanent position for honest .cd reliable man. who is not afraid to work 6 days a week in all_ kinds of rather. Call room 205. 215 E. New ork St.. Thursday. i 3 Help Wanted—Female GIRL, young, white, for general housework and care of child: must stay nights: references. Washington 3139-W. 17 Situations Wanted b—Female GENERAL nursing: reference. Phone Web 2546 . 5025 . 0576, Call nurse to phone, 18 Rooms for Rent N. JERSEY. N.. 2356: Apt. 1: stm-htd. rm. adj. bath: bus, worn, pf. Ra, 4066 TEMPLE. N.. 258: two modern rooms: one or two persons: two doors from New York St bus r Wash. St. car; home privileges: reasonable: meals optional. LARUE front room, modern: private family: $5 for 2 garage near. W, Wash 1 ar. Bel. 4458-M. REDUCED room rent to lady who will oe companion to me strictly private homebreakfast optional. Wash. 42.511. WARM sleeping-room; single or double. Central Ave„ north of 22d. Ran. 1580. a—Light Housekeepmg ALABAMA, N.. 1242: nicely furnished front room, with board. Circle 1308. COLLEGE. 1322: large, front, modern room: private family. Riley 2668. CONGRESS. 903: modern sunny room. kitchenette or sleeping: board optional: gar.: also four-room double. Ran. 2011. EAST. N., 523: modern furnished front room: desirable: rent reas. Lin. 5116. IRVINGTON - two connecting furnished rooms. 5825 Julian Ave. Irv. 1780-J, LASALLE. N. 812: 2-room suite: dean, modern private home: gentlemen - $5 SEMI-INVALIDS eared for; kind attention; pleasant Quarters; reas. Irv. 4292.

18 Rooms for Rent a—Light Housekeeping 139 N. EAST: rooms: dec. lights., heat. bath: everything furnished; $4 up. THE TYSON. 219 E. Tenth; apartments nicely decorated: good heat, completely furnished: $7 and $7.50 per week. b—-Board and Rooms CHILDREN TO BOARD: modern home: beat of mother's care. Beech Grove 28. 1 9 Rentals a—Houses BROOKSIDE. 2818: half double; inside toilet; $22.50. Lin, 1072. COFFEY St.. 99 7; six rooms; electric lights, gas: sls. T. R. JONES REALTOR. B2Q Peoples Bank. Lin. 7077. DEARBORN. 36 N.; 6 rooms; modern; new shades; double garage. Webster 2758. or Webster ISI3-M. DRAPER. 1629; 4 rooms; semi-modern. gas, electric lights, city water, inside toilet. Tliaddems St., 1714: 4 rooms, semimodem: gas, electric lights, city water, inside toilet. DRex, 6817, EAST. 604 S.; 6 rooms: inside toilet, Inquire 541 E. Merrill. GOODLET, 904; B rooms; garage: $16.50. 4 rms.; sl7: W. 10th ear. DRex. 4300 HAMILTON. 804: 7-rCiotn moduli bouse: good con., newly decorated. Ran. 5533. HAMILTON, 41—6 roome, newly decorated: mod., except fumai-e, Har, 4735-R HANCOCK 235: 4-room cottage: seminiodeiii. Belmont 1205-W. HOFFGEN. 1620 —3 room double, good condition- sls, Hnrrison 1320. __ NORTH li-LINOIS. 7-room, modern house. Washington 3482-W. KEYSTONE. N„ 941 : modern double, newly decorated: hardwood floors: shades; garage: near E. 10th ear line. Web. 2310. LINDEN St.. 2017-2025; half, tliree-room double. sl4 00. Civic Realty Cos.. 136 N. Delaware St„ Lincoln 5050, MOZART. 752; seven rooms and garage; electric lights: S2O. Walcott. 8.. 120: six rooms and garage: semi-modern; water paid: $22. Walcott. S„ 122: four rooms, semi-modern. and garage; S2O. St. Peter St.. 443: four rooms: gas. electric lights: sl6. Call evenings. ED KING. I.IN, 8754. SHEFFIELD. 1362 S. i> rooms, inside toilet, water paid, garage: $25. DRexel 5375. 16TH. E. 2522; new 4-room modern double, with garage; $35 per month. Circle 7290, Ran, 5043. COLORED RENTAL 2436 SHRIVER AVE 4-room double; newly decorated; shades, electric lights. Improved street. Call owner. Ran. 2770. 4 BEDROOMS Eight rooms, modern house, in first-class repair; 414 E. Fifteenth St. Call Randolph 5860. COLORED—BO!)', Mr. Tenth: 3 rooms; newly papered, gas. electrieity. eity water. sanitary toilet: 818. DRexel 02.>0 FOR COLORED r 1023 W. Vermont: 9-room semi-modern S3O. MR. LEVINSON. Lin, 2650. 2306 S. PENNSYLVANIA: 6-room modern; garage: $32.50. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lin. 0000. SIX-ROOM modern double: newly decorated: 957 W. 33d: $35. Ran. 3146. SEVEN-ROOM modem; 3-ear garage. Call SEE DUNLOP 4 uui. iKUEL tor Bargains REAL ESTATE A F. ZAINHY, REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N DELA LI Boat) c —Apartments FOR COLORED 1022 N. West. Small apartment for high grade colored. Reasonable rent. Let janitor show you. Nice and warm. DUNLOP & lIOLTEGEL KRIEGER. 332-36 E. Prospect; 2 rooms: in-a-door bed. bath and fully equipped kitchenette: rent includes heat, water and gas: $36.50. See custodian or call Lin. 5991. 11. 11. WoodsmaH & Cos., Inc. ‘‘We insure everything but the hereafter.” MERRILL. E. 517; 4 rooms, bath: not and cold water in bath. OXFtMtD N.. 23: five-room apartment: all ontside; modern. except heat: $25. MODERN—S3O.OO Four rooms and sun parlor: tile bath; practically new: thoroughly modem; ga rage $5 extra. 2831 KENWOOD. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL COLORED: four-room apt.: semi-modern. 324 W, 26th: $25. Randolph 3146. d—Business Places NEW building. 20x30 feet: suitable for any business, tin shop, printing shop, garage: Shelby and Raymond Sts.' See J, V. SEULEN, 2201 Shelby, 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses 16TH. E. 2522: new modern 4-rooV) double .with garage: owner leaving city and will sell very reasonable. E Z terms Circle 7290 Rand. 5043. CLOSE TO TECHNICAL. DOUBLE BARGAIN. $6,500. Six rooms to side modem double in good condition, fireproof roof, full corner Tot. This property is exceptional value. Terms. SI,OOO cash, balance like rent. Mr. Cunningham, 147 E. Market St.. Room 206. Riley 0!47. Residence Irv, 2340. TWO new four-room bungalows; 3920-23 Hoyt Ave.. located in English Heights addition: two squares east of Sherman Dr., full front cement porch, eleetrie lights cement walks; garage: sell at a bargain. Price $2,450. on easy terms. Call owner. Webster 0899 or Main 3072. MODERN BUNGALOW We have several modem bungalows located near Pleasant Run Blvd. These homes are In good condition and must be sold at once. Name your own terms. Call Lin. as46 or Wash. 0872. 3955 FLETCHER AVE.: nice, new fiveroom bungalow; cement walks, garage, electric lights, nice high lot: S2.800: S3OO down, balance $25 per month. S. D SAMPLE. 3939 English Ave. Drex. 4334. 5-ROOM semi-modern double; paved street and alley: all improvements in and paid for: $3.650; $350 down. DRexel 6817. For Home on Terms. §ee ALLEN ALSPACH. Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke. FOR nice home east or south. Call C. J. OSBURN. DRexel 6184. e—r 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 features. Don't pass this up. Easy terms. Call Lincoln 5846 or Randolph 6232. __ FOR RENT or sale: 4-room house in Greenfield; nely painted: 2 porches; garden: room for chickens; 2 blocks from oar line; 50c round trip to Indianapolis: $12.50 Riley 1404. 711 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. SUBURBAN bargain: near State Road 12: onlv $ miles from Monument: a dandy 10-, ere tract. 6-room house; priced for two weeks only at $4,000. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU. Lin, 5307. Eve.. Irv, 4577-R. FOUR-ROOM cottage, northeast: terms; b.v owner. J. C. OWENS 507 fc. Washington, y 5-ROOM house; 2 acres. Small down payment. Call cwner, Riley 4287. $5,600 EQUITY in 80-acre farm in trade for vacant lots. Har, 3980-R. 22 Rdal Estate Wanted LET us sell your houses, lots JOS. A. SELVAGE. Maip 0717. 2& Miscellaneous tor Sale BREAD case, electric light fixtures; reasonable, Washington 4416. FIRE bonis lor any stove or furnace. MODEL STOVE REPAIR CO. Ma. 6376. Paper Cutter, 32-Inch. Julius Braun. 653 Virginia. DRex. 2938. ROOFING. 1-ply. $1.25 per roll; slate sur face, green or red. $2.25 per roll. SOHERREII HARDWARE. 1247 Madison. DRexel 0224. • Wo deliver, Hugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs. blue, an, taupe and old rose, special. $13.95 Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. $12.75. These rugs are carried in all sizes and pattern* at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made in beautiful colored patterns, special, $7.60. 11.3x12 rugs $29.60. all wool. Our line of Brussels velvets. Axmlnsters and Wilton rugs carried In all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest prices In the city. Come in and be convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds). Dorfman Hug Co--207 W. Wash. St., opposite Statebouee. “U it covers the floor, we have It. SANITARY couch: new pad, cretonne cover: good condition: $7.50. Call 3261 Bellefontaine St. LADY’S COAT. $10:: COAT. sl2: FLANNEL DRESS. $3. 2 SILK DRESSES. $4 HAR. 4026. ELECTRIC APEX SWEEPER. $10: FLOOR POLISHER. $1.50: EXCELLENT OONDITTON: RARE BARGAINS. Call Cir, 6194. ELECTRIC Hoover and Premier cleaners: bargains for cash. Riley 5326. LADIE9’ WARDROBE EXCHANGE—Used garments. 1502 N. Illinois. Circle 0518 RUMMAGE SALE. 127 W, GEORGIA. NEAR ILL. RI, 6622. HUDSON seal jaoquette: fur In good condition: $25, Kenwood 2062. LAUREL HOT BLAST. $25: LIKE NEW: COST SBS, Lin. 7672. 1215 N N, Jersey. FRENCH seal coat. % length: excellent condition. SSO. WaA. 0251-M.

Roepke’s Re=Sub A A Postponed Sale Tlhiuirsday B|j November 5, 11925,1 PM. § s* 9 Location: English Ave., Bancroft to Wallace, q English and Grand tt The latter, Ivanhoe Heights, Revised, comprises 10 L lots, and Roepke’s Re-Sub, 55 lots. Drive out East U Washington to Emerson. South on Emerson to English. Bancroft is one block west of Emerson and T O Grand one block east of Emerson. Ei\| Terms: One-third down. Balance in 6, 12, 18 and 24 Months In Deferred .Payments Bearing 6% Interest From Date. Illfil WEAL ESTATE IEWEILIPiEIT GO. Local Office: Hotel English

25 Miscellaneous for Sale ROLL-TOP DESK: MAHOGANY: A-l CONDITION. HARRISON 4108-W._ b—Pet and Live Stock RICHARDSONS VETERINARY HO9PITAL. 14 S Wf*Bt St. Circle 2332. _ c— Coal, Ice and Wood SALE For a Limited Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory WlhSte Aslhi Lamp $4.9® 2 Toms, $9.5® Remember, this is a’clean forked ’ump and a good burning coal. Bamer Fuel Cos St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. RI ley 1866. Good CoaJ Saves Worry KINDLING WITH EACH TON Va. and Ky.—-The Best That is Mined., Best W. Va. 6-in. block. Ige fkd....so 7o Best Va. egg. 2x4. oln. fkd 6.50 Va. Mine and Kanawha County. Best E. Ky.. Harlan Cos.. 6-in. Ig fk. 6.75 Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal. Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora, 6-in. block. Ige fkd. 6.00 Best Glendora. 6x3 lp. cln. fkd.... 6.50 Best Glendora, 2x4 egg. cln. cfd... 6.20 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Buhib well and holds fire over night. Hoosler Ash. Ind. No. 6 ip. cln. fkd. s.Bi> Hoos. Ash. Ind. No. 6 egg. cln. fkd. 6.30 Best Linton No. 4. 6-in. lp. cln. fkd. 0.70 Best Ind. 4-in. lp. No. 5. cln. fkd. . n.oO Best Ind. No. 5, 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. . 6 j 5 Best 6-in. Eastern 111. lp. cln. fkd. . . 0.00 Best E. 111.. No. 5. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. 6.20 Delivered anywhere in the city. UNION ICE AND COAL. 1910 Bluff Ave. Prexel 4621. Since 1908 Dependable. W. VA. 3-IN. LP. .56.25 BRAZIL BLK SMOKELESS LP.58.00 J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 ROACHE, RAN. 2471. COAL BARGAINS w%a: 1 4-.n k fkd lD ip.::::::::::::: |e:|| W. Va. 2x4 egg fkd ...98.26 Poca. shov lump $8.50 Semi Poca shov. lp $7.50 North St. Coal Yard Lin. 1455. Cir. 5566. Night. IRv. 4020 ILLINOIS 2 TO 6-IN FKD. LP., $4.75 Free from slate and will not clinker. FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. VERMONT. LIN. 7950. BRAZIL BLOCK Ik. TO 24-IN LP. $1.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler. Main 6930. ATLAS FUEL CO. 401 W. MORRIS. DREXEL 0883, TRY OUR MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAL CO- Ran. 4129. HEAVY tree wood: fireplace, grate, cook wood, bakery wood: ready for use. Big load cheap Riley 5188 KINDLING and siovo wood: big load*; delivered anywhere: $3.50 and 94. DRexel 2384-M. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted e^vwvwwwMvwwww>vw>weai SALVATION army Industrial Home. Help ut to help others with your used clothing. magazines news etc Phone Wagon. Riley 6622. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY AND RABBITS. CIR. 3669. S. C. LOW, 719 IND, AVE, 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bougnt. sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made &. F. BURKLB. 416 Mass Main 1428. FIRE BOWLS—Or repairs for any stove or furnace. Stoves reniekeled. Uneeda Stove Repair Cos.. 329 Virginia Ave. Circle 1180. FURNITURE repairing: refinishing antiques a specialty: all work guar. Riley 6146. R. F. ARMSTRONG. 415 N. Ala. FURNITURE repairs and upholstering: all makes of stove repairs. Bel, 0788. RUGS. 9x12. thriy cind.. $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS. Ken. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana In. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING: RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household .Toodg; lcw rate on Florida and California shipments. OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 23533628 Webster 4579 (H99-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER OQ Gall at all times Randolph 3741. MOVING and Trucking. Reliable men Call BORNMAN Web °571, 30 Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET. 1924 touring: extra fine all over; five straight-side cord tires: $75 down, balance twelve months. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 540 E. Washington. FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1924 Model: newly painted, perfect condition: lock wheel, spare tire: priced to sell quickly. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W, Thirteenth St. Lin. 0942. FORD roadster. 1926 *2Bl Ford roadster. 1923 9100 Ford. 1924 coupe S3OO Ford. 1022 touruig SIOO Small payment down, balance monthly. These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH. 957 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. FORD. 1924 touring: starter and demount ablest look wheel: $165; terms. WANGLIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Prexel 8040. GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E. STUTZ 824 N. Meridian St.

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21 Retd Estate for Sale

30 Automobiles for Sale We have been elected the beat automobile repair shop in this city by a big majority. Automobile Hospital. 133 So. East St. DRex, 3600. Repossessed CARS Must be sold at once. Used car dealers notice. Studebaker Touring, 1917 $69 Brisco Touring, 1921 SB3 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 m LM® 1114 N. Meridian. LI ncoln 6865. FORD COUPE 1923; Deleo ignition. lock wheel, speedometer, stop light and other extras; five excellent tires. Bargain for quick sale. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distnbutora Since 1904 31 W, Thirteenth St. Lin. 6942. FORD. 1923 touring: starter and demountables: lock wheel: spotlight; a real buy at SSO down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Prexel 8040. FORD, 1921 SEDAN $75 IT'S A BARG AIN— The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. Capitol Ave. Open Eves. Main 2480. FORD. 1924 style coupe: bumpers front and rear; lock wheel, rnotometer, fixe (food tires, good paint and upholstery; SIOO down. balance twelve months. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Waehlngton. FORD. 1021 touring: starter; regular lock wheel; good serviceable condition; S4O cash, WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Prexel 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. _ SWIS9HELM & BARKER ♦ 544 E. Washington FORD. 1923 roadster: regular; demountable rims: 'note wheel: slip-on body; SSO. cash or terms. WaNit-iuN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Prexel 8040. FORD. 1921 touring: starter, demountables: fair tires and mechanical condition. First SSO cash buys it. STONE CHEVROLET. 640 E. Washington, Hupmobile Touring Late model, refinished, red wire wheels, perfect throughout; plenty of extras: a real buv at our price. Wilbur Johnson Cos. 780 N, Meridian St. Lincoln 1527. Hupp 8 Touring Winter lnclosure: practically new car. and it certainly looks it: completely equipped: bumpers, front and rear: motometer. disc wheels, etc. Terms can be arranged. Johnson Auto Top Cos. 830 N. Meridian Open evenings. 1924 HUPP CLUB SEDAN This ear is in wonderful mechanical condition: five good balloons. Duco finish, spotlight, windshield wiper. An exceptional value This car must be sold this week: therefore priced for quick sale. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. Hupp Distributors. 730 N, Meridian. Lin. 1527. OLDSMOBILE touring: tip-top shape throughout: refinished in lacquer - $450. REO EHRICH Sc MARLARKY. 927 N. Meridian. Lin. 4341. Open evenings Reo 6 Sport Touring 1823: Reflnished in two-tono color scheme same as current models: renickeled: mechanically perfect: very snappy; cost new 91 800: our price $700: your opportunity to obtain a high-grade, fully eaulpned sport Job at an exceptionally low price. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Btnce 1904. 31 W. Thirteenth St. Main 6942. REO. 6-passenger sedan: reflnished. excellent shape mechanically, looks good, runs better; $675 REO EHRICH Sc MARLARKY. N. Meridian. Lin, 4341. x Open evenings. STAR TOURING, 1923 Looks and runs like new. Terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1063 65 S. Meridian _____ Drex. 4743. HUPP STRAIGHT 8 ROADSTER This car ias 8.858 miles on it, and this happens to be the truthful mlleare: interior In excellent condition: In A-l mechanical cotdltion: Duco finish. This car carries a ntw car guarantee. See It before you purchase a car. Price amazingly low for Immediate sale. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. „ J upp Distributor. 730 N. Men Han St. Lin. 1527. Large stock of used cars: small down payment. Ytmr car In trade. L T ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 017 Virginia Yve. DRexel 0928. . _ USE CARS OF MERIT Lexington M or Cos.. 1142 N. Meridian St.

30 Automobiles for Sale * s 5 ,! SSj Ride Before Yoy Decade Every Car Will Be Sold This Week A Demonstration Will Prove the Mechanical Condition Beautiful Inclosed Cars s2®o to sßs® Open Models slo® to sss® Every Car a Standard Make DECIDE NOW Open Evenings for Your Convenience. George B. Ray Incorporated. Paige-Jewett. Distributor. 1112-14 N. Meridian. Lin. 7342 1925 HUPP 8 SEDAN Come In and see this car: practically new; in very good mechanical condition: low price for this car. only WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 730 N. Meridian St. Lin. 1827. LATE model Reo tonring: wonderfully fine mechanical condition, due to excellent care by former owner, nothing necessary to buy on this car. A real bargain al 4 REO EHRICH Sc MARLARKY. Lin. 4341. Open evenings. LATE 1922 Ford touring: starter and demountables: lock wheel: shock absorbers: S3O down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Dpexel_Bo4o. Oldsmobile 8 Touring with CaJtVmft. forma top. fuliv , > I’EBSTEGGB-NOLLOWELL CO. MPffi ?INC.. Rickenbacker Distributors. 1 436 N, Capitol Ave. L'n. 7554 FOR SALE—Electric five-onssenger Roueh , 4 Lang automobile; good condition. Address Box B-621, care Times. LATE model Reo *need wagon; inclosed cab: body to sun: excellent tires; thoroughly overhauled: good condition: $600.00. REO wy fcas£ ABKT - Lin. 4341. Open evenings. HAY'NES-SCHMIDT INC. 120 W NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 model* in. ferrtd; we pay cash and deal auicUy: save time b; seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 869 N. Capitol Ave Corner North M. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4618. Highest cash prTcb PAID FOR USED CARS. WAN ‘ S l F O E° BAM CORa\ |§ 19 3 N 9 CAPTTOI*. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS. Bei 4300. 3117 W Wash. Bel 4300. USED CARS bought and sold. I. GOLDBURG 522 N. Capitol.

SCHOOT 1 TELESCOPE The UTT DC ° MagicGlassThatHelpS HKlj Jl U Us Find New Worlds.

'Copyright. Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Featore Berried

i.y ri HEN Galileo, with the aid of yU the telescope which he had invented (1609), scanned for the first time the heavens, it was— In the words of an eminent American astronomer —“an adventure comparable to a voyage across an unknown sea, and the discoveries made with it were as marvelous as the new lands which Columbus and his followers found by sailing westward from Europe.” Within a short time Galileo's new Invention enabled him to discover four of the moons which circle about Jupiter, the rings of Saturn, mountains and plains on the moon spots on the sun, and the rotation of that mighty body itself on its axis. In essential elements the telescope is simply (1) a convex lens (the “objective”) or a concave mirror (the reflector or “speculum") set in one end of a tube to focus the light from a distant object, producing a bright image; and (2) a lens called the “eyepiece” to magnify the image and bring it to the eye. If the telescope has a convex lens (objective) it is & "refracting” telescope; if it has a speculum, it is "a reflecting” telescope. The refracting telescope is the older type; and while Roger Bacon about 1280 showed that he had sound ideas about the theory of such a telescope, and opticians in Holland actually made such Instruments a year or two before Galileo, the credit for the Invention is usually given to this great Italian astronomer. How It Works When the telescope is pointed at a star, the light rays enter the telescope as essentially as parallel lines. They are brought to a focus by the objective and then pass through the eyepiece and emerge again in parallel lines. But the larger cylinder of rays which enter through the objective is condensed to a small cylinder by the time it emerges from the eyepiece. Consequently many more rays enter the eye than would enter without the telescope, and this has the result of grehtly increasing the apparent brightness of the star. So we may say that the effect of a great telescope such as that of the Yerkes Observatory, with its 40-inch objective, is to give a pupil to our eye which is many thousand times as powerful as our natural one! Early refracting telescopes were subject to two serious drawbacks. The Images they produced were distorted, because the rays passing through the margin of the lens were brought to a focus before the others (spherical aberration), and second, because the blue rays were brought 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs EBACK A GENTRY, auto reflniriting. See un flrut. 632 N. Canitol. Riley 2750. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERTSON CYCLE 9TORE, 940 M—. Av*. 35 Financial < MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES SUITE 9, 642 N. MERIDIAN. RI, 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. 1 —would NOT 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. 1 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 if 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 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 632 Lemcke Bldg. 106 E. MARKET ST. MAIN 1278. NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and business-Uka dealings is a part of rho service we gtre you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 1411/2 E. Washington St. MA in 1)585 Lincoln 7184 AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to car owners, Mr. Schmidt. 122 W North St. Lincoln 7676. Personal Property Loan AMERICAN LOAN CO 347 Bankers Trust Bldg 19 Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE PROPOSED ISSUE BY THE SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. OF $1,200,000 SCHOOL CITY BONDS. The undersigned, pursuant to the Indiana tax statute of 1923 (Session Laws 1923. page 204), hereby gives notice to the taxpayers of said city that in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. adopted Oct. 27, 1926. the school city of Indianapolis, Ind.. has determined that It will on the 28th day of Deeember. 1925. take bids for. and sell .its negotiable bonds to be dated Dee. 30, id" in the‘prineipal sum of 91.200.000 bearing interest at 4 per cent per annum, ln.erest payaoie semi-annually, and principal payable serially from 1930 to 1954. The proceeds of the bonds to be sold will be used to build the new Shortridge high school on Thirty-Fourth St., between Pennsylvania and Meridian Sts., in said city, estimated to cost $1,200,900: and for the purchase of real estate (or school or library purposes to the extent. any. that of such proceeds any balance s'.ail remain after said building shall be fully paid for. Dated this 28th day of October. 1925. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, By WILLIAM H. BOOK. Business Director. Oet. 28-Nov. 4 1925. NOTICE Stockholders Annual Meeting ot the White River Railroad Company for the election of officers and general business at the office of Kingan 4 Cos.. Indianapolis. Saturday. Not 14th. at 10 a. m. A. M. MeVIE. Secretary.

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The hug® telescope of the Mt. Wilson Observatory. to r focus before the red (chromatic aberration). It was almost 150 years before an English optician discovered that these defects could bo overcome' by making the objective of two pieces of glass, the outer piece convex and made of crown glaa*;, and the inner concave and made of flint glass. Meanwhile, the reflecting telescope, invented in 1609 by Sir Isaac Newton, had come into use. Passes to Mirror In the Newtonian reflecting telescope the light passes Jhe entire length of the tube to a curved mirror, called the "speculum,” which reflects the rays back in the shape of a cone to a prism or diagonal roflector. The prism diverts the rays at right angles to an eyepiece at the right side of the tube. Such a telescope la free from chromatic aberration, but the position of the eyepiece makes it more awkward to use. In another form of the reflecting telescope, the Cassegrainian, the cone of rays reflected from the speculum is intercepted by another curved mirror placed near the other end reflected hack through a hole in the center of the speculum of the eyepiece. Both reflecting and refracting telescopes are used in modern astronomical observatories. The advantages of the reflector are its cheapness and its perfect “achromatism” (freedom from outside colors), while the main ad\ - antage of a refractor is its permanence and freedom fro rrtrouble after once being well adjusted. The largest telescopes in the world are reflectors; the king of them all is the 100-inch reflector at Mt. Wilson, Cal. A practical drawback to the reflector is that the speculum tarnishes and needs occasional repolishing if of metal and resilvering if of glass. The Mammoth Yerkes forty-inch refiac'or can be used advantageously to give 1,000 diameters, and higher powers are possible. Mail Most Important The most important part of a telescope, a great astronomer says, “is the man at the small end.” Next in importance is the objective lens or the speculum: this must be made with almost miraculous precision. The surface must be accurate to the flfty-thousand|h part of an inch, and months, even years, of labor are often required to cast and polish a single objective. So sensitive to changes of temperature is the great 9.000-pound 100-inch mirror at Mount Wilson, Cal., that it is kept in a water jacket during the daytime. The mounting and controlling mechanisms of telescopes are also marvels of human ingenuity. Many modern telescopes are so constructed that measurements of objects and spaces in the field may be made in thousandths of an inch, by means of the micrometer. In all astronomical telescopes, the image seen at the eyepiece is inverted. In the smaller telescopes or spyglasses to be used on land, an ad dltional lens or system of lenses has to be introduced to re-invert the image, o that it is seen in the same position as the object. The opera or field glass Is a pair of small telescopes with concave lenses for the eyepieces. The most efficient and modern instrument of this type, called the prism field glass or “binocular,” has two reflesting prisms in each tube. This gives it as much magnifying power as could be obtained with an ordinary field glass three times as long, besides permitting the use of a better type of eyepiece, which gives a much larger field of view with better definition. PRATHER TRIAL MON DAT Judge Hines to Hear Case of Youth tliarged With Murder. Bu Timet Special NOBLESY'ILLE, Ind., Nov. 4. Edward Prather, IG, of Indianapolis will go on trial here next Monday charged with first degree murder. The case has been set for that date and Judge FYed E. Hines says so far as he has been informed the trial will be started at that time. Prather has been in jail in this city since last May, his case having been venued here from Indianapolis. He Is charged with having shot and killed Forest Delevan, a street catconductor, in an attempted hold-up last January.

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JERSEY ELECTSf WET GOVERNOR; WALKER WINS j- , . t Dry Republican Cosed lUt Over Prohibition —Weiy York Democratic '£/ Ttv Unite a Prew (TRENTON, NT, X, No** 4L—Oirt. mLiwloner A. Harry Mootk* of J*may City, “wet” Democrat!, de/oated State Renat or .Arthur Wbdtnay of Mendham, "dry” Repablitean, for Governor in a campaign waged chiefly upon the prohibition Issue. As soon as returns assured Wm that his election was certain Gov-ernor-elect Moore announ***! that Immediately after his Inauguration he would begin a raovemrai; to have Congress modify the Volstead law so as to permit man ufa a Cura and sale of light wines and t’Oera. Returns from 2,280 out of the* 2,810 election districts In the State game Mctore 363,009 and Whitney 340,561, a lead of 22,459 tor *ho Democratic candidate. TAMMANY WENS NEW”YORK Walker's Pkiralfty Likely Will Be More Than 400J)00. B United Pre.tt NEW YORK, Nor, 4.--(Rtmmany Hall swept New York City by an overwhelming margin and State Senator James J. Walker is New York’s mayor-elect. With only a few of the city’s 3,073 election districts yet urereport ed, Walker's plurality over Frank D. Waterman, his Republican op ponent, is 399,085 and probably will pass 400,000.

LEADERS TALK OF CITY JOBS (Continued From Page 1) but there are many deserving Republican attornoys who ms.y contest for one of these honorji. For Street Commissioner George Woodward, former assistant street commissioner, and Walter Monroe, present head of the sewqr department of the street commissioner’s department, are mentioned prominently for tho street commissioner or street cleaning superintendent. The rumor is that Virgil TANARUS, Forgason, fire prevention chief, is a possibility for head of the fire department, to succeed John J. O’Brien, a Democrat. Ferguson helped raise Duvall campaign funds among city firemen nnd aided O'Brien in lowering the fire insurance rates for Indianapolis. Capt. Harry H. Fulmer also lo>sms heavy as a successor to O'Brien. What percentage of the political patronage will be tendered to William H. Armltago, political general of the shank adminlstruf ion, is problematical. Armltago mustered his entire organization for Duvall, and tho politicians believe he is to receive some tangible reward. The belief is held that Anriltago and Coffin have perfected a working agreement as to the relative apportionment of the apppointees, with Coffin taking the lion's fshare. There is considerable non-privtlsan agitation to induce Duvall to retain R. Walter Jarvis as parks superintendent. Jarvis is supported by a number of community and civic societies who have Indorsed his record and contend he lias built one of the finest systems of pariks in the country on a limited appropriation. Dr. Herman G. Mor gam, boird of health secretary, who has held that position for many years, is deemed likely to be a permanent Incumbent In the coming administration. It is said that J. F. Rainlur, assessment bureau head, is sure of a d@ partment supervision at tho city hall for his early advocacy of Duvall's candidacy In the face of opposition from his chief. William 11. Freeman, board of works member. Campaign Mannger The story goes that John C. Ruckelshaus, Duvalls’ campaign manager, is slated as a member of either the board of works or board of safety, but there is little information concerning possibilities for other positions on these all-important boards. Popular opinion Is that Duvall will sweep clean In the city hall, retaining only a sow of the preitent incumbents who have rendered conspicuous service for the Republican party in the present campaign. There are many hungry mouths to feed, and there is really a limit/ to the supply of provender the taxpayers provide. There are approximately 3,500 city employes, hut police arid firemen, numbering about 900, are sure of their position!. However, the probability la that there will he tho customary shake- J ups among the higher Officials of the police department, the regular prorecure under a partisan system.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia A World of Facts Charmingly Told L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents