Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1925 — Page 16

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WANT AD RATES 1 PeTun. 12C 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 1 1C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line IUC St* Average Word* Make a Line Minimum Space Two Line* The Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect lnser*‘on ot any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad /Ww three days in The j Times costa only^^V, To kill an ad phone MA In 2500 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.

3 InMemoriam IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance el our darling sister. Mollie Quinn Storm, who departed this life. Nov. 17. 1016. When shall the ocean Horsing- deep Withhold its crystal spray. When all all the Solar King above Refuse a single ray, Nor heaven grant the faintest beam To light u on our way. Oh ! When shall mem’rys’ fervid Cup. Her zealous waters pour, When shall the partings and tbe pain And yearnings be no more. When life's relentless trials And Borrowings arc o’er. 5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office 2226 Shelby St. DRexei 257 C. FLANNEP <& BUCHANAN 320 N Illinois Bt, f Funeral directors to the 'People of Indianapolis since 1887. Phone —Mnin 0641. _Qt|42INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices ol funeral at our chapel refw to our present mortuary Our new morUitry will open about Feb. 1. BERT 8 GADD —2130 Prospect Bt. Phooa Stewart 2278, George Grmstemer rune,.! J B KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Ifiino.a Bt MA. 1154 Res. Bel 3866-0-1, UNDERTAKERS—hISEV * TITUS 9M N, Main BftPO 8 Special Notices THEELECTREAT . BODY MASSAGE rmts new life in your veins and relieves vour pain. Men and. woman demonstrators wanted. Lola Walker. illS Central, Apt. RTlAiicoln, 8873, CLASS —IOA MILDRED MEWHINNEY: sulphur vapor baths and massage for tnen 8 fn. Open evenlniru. 304 Raun Bluff., or fßll tin, gffoft, , -— rW, St Clair. Alley 2072.. MARGARET 81U I.KRS u O.DC.ND obstetrician, scute and rhrontt illw-ase massage 1 N, Ntw .Terse? Riley 6683 LOAD (o seme point m Florida, Address Box SO, Tlmeß, - 9 Personals MADAME KELLY E!e ' tr^Afer J s^iV?f% Bath# Permanent Beauty Work ~ 7gc 10 Lost and Found ■■ ■■■.„- ■ FOUND —Article* found In Indian spoil* street oars yesterdays 1 UMBRELLA 5 BUNCHES KEYS 1. YALE KEY 2 HAIRS GLOVES 1 VASE HALF POUND BACON 1 BUNDLE Main 2737. AIREDALE —Lost neighborhood of loth and Delaware, answers to name ot ‘‘Hunky. Pennsylvania license. Reward Lin. 5505. DIAMOND-SET onyx ring: Masonic emblem. Reward. Btdmont 1146-R. PURSE—Lost at Dayton-Butier foot,ball game Saturday. Please call Har. 0348, SWEATER—Dark brown, on S. Addison or W Washington. Reward. Bel 1131-XV. WRIST watch lost or. E. Tenth St. Saturday. Liberal reward. MISS YOST, Webster 4631-R. * "ROSEWOOD crepe dress, lost from machine while driving north part of city Thursday. Reward. Ran. 6301. WTW WHEEL and tire for Overland 00; on S Lvimhurst or W. Washington St. Belmont 4567 Reward. ix>ST—Billfold containing $33.00. Bf" twene Ohio Theater and L. Strause & Cos. Reward. Ran. 2770. TWO pointers: white and fiver-colored. malo and female; liberal reward. Drex. 4546. FOUNT) —RRINDLE BULLDOG. OWNER CALL 024 N. WARMAN AVE. 12 Help Wanted—Male Your Opportunity Now 'Are Tou Going to Respond? You have not seen this ad before, and will not see it again. Your own business without capital. No delivery or collecting. Large cash daily profits. $75 to SSOO per week and more. Exclusive selling rights. Will select good sales or crew manager today. See B. 11. WILSON Claypool Hotel, Today. Or writ* 611 Transportation Bldg.. Chicago. m. Stone Cutters and Setters. Union job. No labor trouble. John Diebold & Sons Stone Cos. Louisville, Ky. SALESPEOPLE WANTED TO SELL OUR FAMOUS XMAS CAN DIES. EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. MEN AND WOMEN. FULL OR SPAKE TIME; sls TO $25 PER DAY. SPINKARMS HOTEL CANDY SHOP. 410 N. ME RIDIAN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ioN’T prepare for any civil service examination without seeing our catalogue. Free COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Washington. D. C. SALESMAN.. A good opening for A-l salesman, with window (-hade experience. Apply 2128 8. Meridian . £ 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Waehlngton St.. Indianapolis Ind Circle 0757. 18 Rooms for Rent ILL. N. 2440 APT. 10: CLEAN. COZY ROOM: STEAM HEAT. HOT WATER. GFNTLEMAN: $4. lIAR. 2743. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2356: Stm. htd., adj. hath: bus women nfd Ra 4066, a—Light Housekeeping HOYT Ave„ 1112: 2 Turn, liousekeepinr rooms; modem. Call eve., DRexei oßlb LEXINGTON.- 10*0; three furnished raodern rooms; everything paid.-Dr-. 7158-W. RUCKLE. 1040: 2 rooms and alcove, un- _ furnished; adults. Ken. 4684. J TIME'S WANT ADS BRUMjfMPSINESS

IS Rooms for Rent b—Board and Roorps CHILDREN TO BOARD B*Y DAY OR WK MOTHERS CARE GIVEN. KEN. 5015 19 Rentals a—Houses ASHLAND, 1944; 7 rms.: strietly mod.. new furn.: gar.; attractive inducement to steady tenant: nice location. Ri. 6556. CHADWICK. 914: three largo rooms; semi-modem: sl4 per month. COFFEY ST., 007; six rooms; sls. Ltncoln 7077, DORMAN. 322; first door; semi-modern. Dorman. 318; 8 rms.; mod., reasonable. EIGHTEENTH. E.. 2907: new five-room modern double; garage. $35. ENGLISH AVE.. 1314; four-room house. gas, electricity: cur space. HOVEY, 4917: four rooms, attic, basement, water inside; S2O. references exchanged. Keys 4610 Hover. LINDEN St.. 2017-2025: half, three-room dbuble, sl4 00. Civic Realty Cos. 136 N Delaware 3t., Lincoln 5050. NAOMI, 1418: new 4-room semi-mddern: garage. S3O. Main 3377./or evenings Webster 4191. RINGGOLD. 1409. 5-room house with a complete bath. Call Drexel 5118-R. SHEFFIELD. 1362 S.: 5 rms : Inside toilet; water pd. gar.; $25. DR 5370. SIXTEENTH. E.. 2522; new four-room per side modern double, with garage; $35 per mouth. Circle 7290. Wash. 1010. I UTH, F 2510; 4-room modern double; garage Spades Park DRexei 1280. NINETEENTH. F... 2839: modern.'except furnace: 5 large rooms, kitchenette, beautiful bath, 4 large closets, new gar. in front; coal shed: old gar. rear; paved alley. 3216 E. 23d. Cliamplln Grocery. PRATT ST.. E.. 3421: four rooms: semi-' modern; all newly papered: basement, attic: $23. Call MRS. F.LSNER. Main 6761. or evenings. Irv. 3935. - UDELL. 1345; five rooms: electric lights: two large lots: rent 520. Circle 0618. E. J. McCRACKBN. WASHINGTON ST.. E.. 1615; five rooms: gas. city water paid: rent $lB. Circle E. J. McCRACKEN. WHEELER ST.. 2168: lour rooms. .$20.00 2125 Parker Ave.: four rooms.. 22.60 1240 W. 25th St.: four rooms. ... 1903 N. New Jersey St.: ten rooms. Wl.oo A. F. Zainey. 10S N. Delaware St. FOR COLORED 1721 Arsenal. 5 rooms 1634 Corneil, 5 rooms $20.00 719 Ogden. 4 rooms SJB.o > 1501 N. Arsenal. 5 rooms slv.oo 6,59 Johnson. 4 rooms sio yo 411 Toledo. 3 rooms . . ■512.50 DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 4 BEDROOMS Eight rooms, modem houw. in first-class repair; 414 E Fifteenth St. Call RanFOUR rooms, attic, basement: electricity. water and toilet: rent sl6. 9~3 and 925 Charles St MAX KATZ. 92-t Union. FOUR-ROOM modern; bth. garM£j never been occupied: reasonable. 3K.>o Byram Ave. 'CO Lin oQiO ATTRACTIVE 4-room home: eVctrie light. pas. city water, ’naidc toilet. DTI nßi < FOUR-ROOM bungalow: semi-jnod ; newly decorated- In Brightwd: s’-5. Ha. -A; THREE nice light rooms: place for stove; *12.50. Annlv 2140 3. Meridian. FOUR-ROOM modern double; cast: reduced rent. Call Irv. 4123-R. SEiTDUNLOP ft mii-TEUCL for bargain* BEAL ESTATE _ A t. kAINFY read’ ESTATE RENTALS INS T T K A V CIA 108 N DEL A l-l JSMO b — Houses , Flats Furnished ASHLAND. 1044; 7 rmn.: strietly mod.: new furn.: par.! attractve in<Lierni<Mit to steady tenant, Ri. 0556. Eve. Dr, 6972, c—A partments COLORED Bhrlver 2514; 5 rooms mid sun parlor. strictly modern-. $32.50 O'rcle 1039. EAST—Modem flat. 4 room a bath; fur nice; pood location; S3O Ran. 5110■ 2l Real Estate for Sale

b—Houses MY equity of S2OOO In thoroughly modem , home on north side for $1 sfio, balance on contract. $4,600, This hopse is easily worth $8,500; 2 bedroomt and batn on Ist floor; 3 bedrooms oil 2nd poor; large olosei in each room; hardwood fioors, re oeption hall, living and dinning i-ocrn: large basement with wash room and A-l furnace; garage. Apply Randolph 3748, W\DE, 1614; new bungalow; four nice. comfortable rooms, with bath, toilet, sink in kitchen, eleetrlcit.v. gas. garuge: large lot; improved to suit purchaser, I-. VERROA D, j-04 Transportation. Lin, 8880, Dr, 1846 BROOKSIDE AVE.: just remodeled and readv for sate; very attractive fourroem cottage, with garage; priced very ; low, with down payment terms to suit. , Circle 7290. Wash, 1910, 0281 CENTRAL AVE.j strictly modern ] six-room home; full basement; garage; comer lot; can be bought on east terms. Wash. Ltn. 5846, BIG, now, 4-room cottage; gm-agei $;27.50: ttdrnis; northeast, Owner, J, C, OWIiNS. 507 E. Washington Hi. 6 ROOMS; modern. Improved street aid alley . All assessments nata; $4,200. with s3of) down. DRexei 6817, 6-ROOM house Would consider good "car on first payment, balance like rent. Call Main 1168, WFbater 1108, FIVEROOM modem bungalow; full basement ; hardwood floors: 6outh; on SSO down. Ran ,6232, FOR nice home east or smith, call C. J. e—Suburban NEW BUNGALOW New 5-room, aero fenced. Elec-trio lights, garage, cinder drivo. Six miles northwest on pavement. Ground well planted with trees and shAuba. Will plant additional fruit and shade trees to suit purchaser. $l5O down. 1% monthly. Main 0792. Mr. Mackey. NEW five-room home, with one-half and two acres of land; only six miles from monument, can be bought on eusy terms. Southport 12-R1 or Ltn. 5846, f—Sale or Exchange 21 % ACRES of good land with a good six-room house and a large bam: located onlv 8 miles from monument: an ideal location for subdividing; will trade for good Indianapolis rentals. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU. Irv. 4577-R Lin. 5307. W. 28TH. 1140: $2,800; good businessroom with living-rooms: large garage. Trade for small double or bungalow. 22 Real Estate Wanted CASH IN 72 HOURS Will submit cash offer on investment Eroperty and small cottages within 72 ours after inspection. ALLEN H. ALSPACII 433 Lemcke Bldg. Lin. 3477 LL'i us sen vuui bouses lots JOS A SELVAGE. .Cam 0717 25 Miscellaneous tor Sale DRESSER —With large mirror rockers, kitchen cab.. Haviland dishes. Rail. 682 b. FIRE BOWKS. GRATE3 and REPAIRS for any stove, range or furnace. MODEL STOVE REPAIR CO. I 650 E, WASH. FIRE BOWL 9 and GRATE BARS for any stove or furnace. UNEEDA STOVE REPAIR CO. 329 Virginia. Cir. 1180. GASOLINE pump and 200 gallon tank. Quick Sale. Call Webster 6677. Kugs—Linoleums oxl2 Tapestry brusseie rug*, blue, .an, taupe and old rose, special $13.05 Gold Seal Congoleuni rugs. 9x12 sl2 75 These rugs are carried In all alzes and patterns at nroportlonate prices Imported Japanese grass rugs 9x12. double warp, heavy grade made tn beautiful colored oattems special $7 50. 11 3x12 nigs $29.60 all wool. Our tine of Brussels velvets Axmlnsters and Wilton rugs carried tn all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest nrlces in the city Come tn and be convinced All new perfect goods (no seconds 1 Dorfmau Rug Co--207 W Wash St., opposite Ststefioase **lt it covers the floor, we hafe ItSURPLUS STOCK TYPEWRITER SALS’ Many popular makes at low prices. Must be seen to be appreciated. See the Red Tag Machines American Writing Machine Cos. 30 S. Pennsylvania St. LI ncoln 6822 TODD PROTECTOGRA-PH: four 60-gallon steel drums, suitable for oil; reasonable. Seminole Hotel, 92) 1 N, Ala. Main 1030. GAS range. $10; high oven. Webster 6871 -W, RUMMAGE SALE. 127 W GEORGIA NEAR ILL. RI. 6822 I BUY all kinds of JI'XTT Phone ME. Belmont 1957-J. GARLAND Gas Range. In excellent eondition. 2 reed rockers. 625 K. 25th St. b—Pet and Live Stock RfCHARDSON'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 14 S. West St. Circle 2332.

15 Miscellaneous for Sale c — Coal, Ice and Wood SALE For a Limited Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory White Ash Lamp $4.9® ' 2 Toms, $9.5® Remember, this is a clean forked ’ump and a good burning coal. Bmifiieir Fmiel Go. St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. RI ley 1866. Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACH TON Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal. Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora. 6-m block lire fkd..s6.i.i Best Glendora. 6x3 lp eln fkd . . .$6 50 Best Glendora. 2x4 egg eln. fkd. $6.25 Va and K.v. —The Best Thai Is Mined Best W Va 6m block. Igo. fkd...57.00 Best Va. egg. 2x4, eln. lkd $6.50 Va. Mine and Kanawha County. Best K K.v . ilarhui Cos.. 6 in. lg. fkd $7.00 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Burns well and holds Are over night. Hoosier Ash. Ind No. 6 lp. Bin lkd $5.85 Hons. Ash. Ind. No. ti 2x4 egg. fkd.ss 35 Best Liuton No 4. 6-in. Its. In fkd.So 75 Best Ind. 4 in. lp No. 5 eln. fkd.. $5.50 ! Best If id. No. 5. 2x4 egg eln. fkd. $3.35 i Best 6in Eastern 111. Ip. eln. fkd. .55.60 | Best E. 111. No 5. 2x4 egg. eln fkd.55.25 Delivered anywhere in the city UNION ICE AND COAL. 1910 Bluff Ave Drex, 4621 Since 1908 Dependable. EAGLE Smokeless, mine run. 55.95 Eagle Smokeless, 2-in. fkd. 1p.56.95 No. 3 Poca. 6-in. fkd. lp $9.95 Thin vein McDowell county. W. Va. W. Virginia 2-in. fkd. lp $5.95 - Holden. Logan county. W Y’a. Brazil Block, 2-fn. sh. lp $4.95 j Brazil Block, 6-in. fkd. lp $5.95 Owen county Indiana. Wheeling, 35c ton. ANCHOR COAL. CO. 213 N. Pine. Riley 4164. RI ley 5444.

Brazil B3k. Shov. .SS.CKO W. Va o LpoJFkd.. „s6<J<o> Poco. Lp W. VA. NUT AND SLACK, $3.75 DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY WHEEL IN 35c. J. & 1. COAL CO. RAN. 2471. 1205 ROACHE ST. j CO Al 7 BARGAINS Ind. 4-in fkd lp S3 50 W. Va. 2x4 Egg. fkd $6.50 W. \a. 4-ln. fkd. lp $7.00 Pocahontas No. 3 Red Ash $8.50 Pocahontas Mine Run $7.50 NORTH ST. COAIL YARD Lin. 1455. Cir. 5556. Night. Irv, 4020. ILLINOIS 2 TO C-IN FKD. LP, $4.75 Vermilion Countv Free from slate and will not clinker. FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E, VERMONT LIN. 7950 BRAZIL BLOCK IVt TO 24-IN LP $5.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 034 Fowler. -Main 6930. ATLAS FUEL CO 401 W. MORRIS. DREXEL 0883. TRY OUR MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAL CO.. Ran. 4129. KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD BIG LOAD. DELIVERED ANYWHERE. HEAVY’ wood cut ready tor ÜBe. All puiposes. Big load: eheaj). Riley 5188. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION army Industrial Home Help us to help others with your used clothing, magazines news etc Phone Wagon Riley 6622. 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS buuffiu. sold and renovated; feather mattresses and Dillows made E F BUUKLE. 41 and Maaa Main 14PM RUGS. Dxi2. thrij cina 22 - aIJ work jump SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken 4468. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TLTI'LEDGE 201 Indiana iv*. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING. RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing ana shipping household rood*, iiw rate on Florida and California shipments OTTO J SUESZ, Main 23533628 Webster 4579-0399 W NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Pali at all times Kando pb 3741 Moving and Trucking Reliable men Gaft BOR N’M A N Web 30 Automobiles tor Sale COLE TOURING 192-0- California top: excellent eord tires; $l9O if sold at once. Terms. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W. 13th St Ltn. 6042. CHEVROLET, 1023 sedans: your choice ol 3 cars that arc priced to sell quick. Let us demonstrate one of them to your satisfaction. Easy terms. No trades. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 K Wash. CHEVROLET Coach. 1926: Demonstrator. used very little, carries new car guarantee. small down payment, easy terms. Web. 2103. ; CHEVROLET bargains; each guaranteed. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 963 N. M.r. DODGE touring car, in good running condition. si2s. terms 30TII AND CENTRAL SALES CO. Authorized Ford Dealers. 3009 Central Ran. 5550, FORD. 1919 touring; regular; $25 takes it away. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020. FORD roadster. 19-25 $2Bl 1921 Cole 8 $175 Ford coupe $l5O Small payment down, balance monthly. These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH. • 957 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. FORD. 192.3 coupe: lock wheel, cord tires: I spot light. Good shape throughout; $75 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020. ; FORD COGPE 1923: Deleo ignition. lock wheel, speedometer, stop light and other extras; ! five excellent ttres Bargain for quick sale. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904 3) W, Thirteenth St. Lin. 6942. FORD. 1920 sedan: a real buy at SSO down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Aye, Drexel 5020, | Ford Bodies Drive in your Ford and trade for a j better body: all kinds of regular and tOD kinds of special and California tops SWISSHELD A PARKER. FORD. 1922 louring: starter and demount- I ables: lock wheel; *25 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020. FORD 1923 dump truck, w'th dosed cab. oversize tires on rear. Will trade part for coal. See Mr. Ilushman with STONE CHEVROLET CO. 540 E. Wadi HAYNES ROADSTER with new factory Installed Ibody. Tires all good. A real bargain at $350.00. Terms. CHAS. a. SANDERS CO. Jordan Distributor. 1033 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. * OVERLAND. 1923 touring: good motor, tires and paint: ot.lv Slot). STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E Wafth. LATE 1923 Ford touring; itarter aad demountable*: lock wheel:Jshoek absorbers: SSO down. $ WANGELIN SHAHT CO . _ 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020.

IDLE INDIANAPOLIS IiiYIES

30 Automobiles for Sale Because we are equipped to do all kinds of repair work we are able to do any job a little better than you would expect. Automobile Hospital. 133 So. Kaat St. DRrx 2600. rCi| •w S U eP vte fj: ecA uo

j Willys-Knight 1926 Sedan. - McFarlan 1923 Sport Sedan. Ford Coupes, 1922, 1923. Chevrolet Coupe, 1923. Haynes Touring, 1922; winter enclosure. Like new. Ford 501an,1923. j Oakland Coupe, 1923. Many others—Terms or Trade Bob’s Motor Service i 340 S. Pennsylvania. Main 1705 ; SALE - ALB CASH NO TRADES 1921 Liberty G touring. 1919 Buick G touring. 1922 Ford touring. 1921 Oakland road. ' Eveiy One a Bargain, Ready to Run. Open and Sunday. mjuanwtowtrn mmEAmtAmUi 418 N. Capitol Ave. 11. C. S. TOURING Tills ear was bought new in December. 1023; refinished and rcnickoled. 6 wire wheels, 2 spare tires mounted on side. Has had best of care. Priced to sell quickly. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since- 1904. 31 W. 13th St. Lin. 6942. FORD Coupe. 1923 model; good condition. Your cur in trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 91 , Virginia Ave. Drex. 0028 J'ORl). 1925 touring; st alter, balloon ttres. loek wheel; a good job throughout. Price $245. cash or term.. WAN&ELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave, Drexel 5020, WE HAVE NOW BUICKS. STUDEBAHERS, DODGES, FORDS AND OTHER MAKES AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. COME IN. BUY ONE LOW PRICES—SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. OUR POLICY’—YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR Y’OUR MONEY’ BACK. lIUFF-BUICK SALES CO. 393 N. ILL. ST. ILL. AT VERMONT OPEN EVENINGS LATE. 1921 ton truck: idosed cab. steak body, caterpillar tires on rear. A real buy at $195 Terms if desired. . YYANGELINzSHARP CO. -V43 Virginia Ave. DRexei 5020. GOOD USED CARS Dodge touring car; good running order; good tires: $75. Ford touring car; good running order; $25. Ford touring. 1922; demountable* ; good running condition: $225. Ford sedan; good running condition. $125. ’ Small Down Payment. L. GUY LONG, 1114 N. MERIDIAN. LIN, 6865. LATE 1924 Ford road.ter: starter and demountables, lock wheel, spotlight, sllpon body. This is a real buy at SBS down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020, CARS TRADED ON KICKENVn \ BACKER are nf Better Grade i ' TKRSTEGO E-HOLLO WELL 00. Rlekenbaeker Distributors HAYNESSCHM (111 INC . 120 W NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CA& USED CAR* OF MERIT Lexington Motor do. 1142 N Meridian St. GOOD USED CARS CHAS E <Vf TZ t 824 N Meridian 9t. LATE, 1923 roadster; lock wheel. A real buy at $35 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexei 5020. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 model* pretern- I we pay cash and deal quickly; ■ave time bi seeing u* first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 060 N. Capitol Ave Corner North M. Plenty of parkin* space. Lin. 4510. HIGHEST CASH PttFfc ”* PAID FOR USED CARS, wan Ve°i? stvuK. w ** BAM CORAZ 519 N CAPITOL. MAIN 0389. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES Bel. 4300. 311 7°W Bel. 4300. FORD used parts; overhauled motors and rear systems on payments. 461 Virginia Ave, ! USED CARS bought and sold I GOLD i _ BURG 322 N Capitol ! EBACK A GENTRY auto reflnishlng. See its find. 632 N. CanltoL Riley 2750. 35 Financial MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES SUITE P 542 N MERIDIAN B 1 2100. 37 Money to Loan DIGNIFIED LOANS 1 AT 21/2% QUICK SERVICE * STRICTLY* CONFIDENTIAL On furniture, pianos, autos, etc., in sums up to $300.1>0. left in your possession. Terms easy. Interest charged only for actual time money is used. Call and let us explain our plan to you. Call At LINCOLN LOAN COMPANY 615 aIbY’BR-KISER BANK BLDG.. 128 E. Wash. St. PHONE LfN. 3284. IT’S* ifjBVER lo*t until Indianapolis Time* Waft Ada have failed to lino it.

37 Money to Loan BORROWING $lO TO S3OO For Emergencies My Own Views on the Subject If 1 needed $lO to S3OO in an emergency I —would NOT want to borrow tt 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 ! came to. ! I WOULD consider ONLY a firm that was long established In my community. The Fidelity Loan Cos.. lii-ensed by mid bonded to Qie State, and under the super vision >1 the banking department is well j 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 feil to call on us FIDELITY LOAN CO. W A Thomas Mgr Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. 106 E. MARKET ST. MAIN 1278. INVESTIGATE THE AMERICAN'S plan of solving the financial problems of WAGE EARNERS. PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS MEN when you need money. Easy Terms We loan you any amount up to S3OO on your furniture, fixiurra, pianos automobile*, allowing you from one to thirtv months time to repay loan. Pny all or any part or loan at any time and only be charged for the actual time the money is used Amount. Time Total Cost $ 25.00 5 Months $ 2.64 50.00 5 Months 5.25 100.00 5 Months 10.50 200.00 5 Months 21.00 All other amounts same proportionate rate. Longer time if needed: monthly payments. When in Need *e#- us and .it us explain fully our plans and methods. Telephone applications receive prompt attention American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust. Bldg. Pennsylvania and Ohio Stft Mam 2983. Members of Indian and American Industrial Lenders' Association*. ~ NEED MONEY? Qutcklv. confidentially and busins— lifts 1 dealings is a part of rne service we give LOANS'ON j Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14D/2 E. Washington St. MA in *&586 LI ncoln 71M QUICK FIRST AND SECOND LOANS Contracts bought; liberal auto loans; loans on household poods. IVM SOLTAU. 327 Board of Trade. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycle^ EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE 940 Mass. At*. 38 Auction Sales WE SELL at auction homes and farm*. DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT on.. 1010 Fletcher Saving and Trust. Riley 2704. 39 Legal Notices NOTICE TO THE TAXPAY’ERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. The taxpayers of the Parle District of the Ctt.v of Indianapolis. Indiana, are hereby notified that the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, has by Resolution determined that it is necessary to issue and sell bonds of said Park District of the City of Indianapolis, in tho sum of Twenty-nine Thousand ($29.0001 Dollars, which should be issued for the purpose of paying for the Construction -if a Reinforced Concrete Girder Bridge over the Canal at Fiftv-Ninth St. on Kessler Blvd.. connecting Section 1 and Section 2 of Kesslor Blvd.. east end: said Board has also appropriated the sum of Two Thousand $2.000) Dollars out of the General Fund of said Park Department to fintoh paying for said bridge. All of said ltn provemonts 10 be made upon lands which are now a part of the park and boulevard system of the City of Indianapolis, ami all for park and boulevard purposes of the City of Indianapolis Indiana, oartleluartv described in the following Resolution of this Board to-wit: Improvement Resolution No. 17. 1920. and all other expenses incident to *"*d improvement and the sale of said bonds. That said bonds shall he twenty-nine (20) in number of One Thousand ($1.000.00) each. One (1) Thousand Dollars of which shall be payable each Sear for twenty-nine years (29). and hearts' interest not to exceed 5% per annum, payable semi-annually. Unless objection Is made by the taxpayer's of the Park District in the manner prescribed by law. the said Board of Park Commissioners and the City Controller of Indianapolis, will pursuant to said determ in a* ion and order, proceed to cause said bonds In said amount to be Issued and sold for the purpose herein set forth ‘ CHARLES A. BOOKYVALTER. FRANK P MANLEY. A M. MAGUIRE. KM SILTY YV. JOHNSON. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 17, 24 1023. $37,000 FOUND UNDER STOOP High School Girl Discovers -.'Gold Fortune. Bn Vnitrd Pre TEAGUE, Texas, Nov. 17. —Miss Alma Currie, high school girl, discovered gold under her own doorstep. , The gold was in the shape of coins and totaled $37,000 in value. The farm on which the treasure was discovered was occupied a few years ago by a man supposed to have' operated a gambling and drinking resort. YVhen Texas Rangers went into the Mexia country where the farm is located, "the gambler and his followers fled, leaving their belongings behind. The man was reported to have been killed in Oklahoma a short time afterward, the secret of the hidden gold dying with him. SHIP FROZEN FLOWERS NEW YORK —Anew era in the “Say It With Flowers” business may result from recent experiments’ in shipping cut flowers in cold storage. Peonies, shipped from Montreal, Can., to London, packed in canisters and placed in cold storage arrived just as fresh and sweet as when cut, it is said. EGG FORGER LATEST PARIS —An egg forger is the latest in Paris. Collectors, willing to pay high prices for rare eggs, are the dupes. The egg forger has been taking lark eggs and by a chemical treatment he makes them appear to be nightingale eggs, for which a high price is paid.

SCHOOL ,"* PAPER —It makes pos--0 o sible all your books and hi LLi U\ newspapers. Copyright, Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

Paper being finished in a paper mill.

r l --) RACtICALLY any fibrous or Ip I cellulose containing vegeI * J table material can be used j for making paper. In Asia the bark of the paper-mulberry was generally used. Cotton and linen rags, cleaned, soaked, boiled, reduced to a pulp by beating and grinding, the pulp spread in thin layers and dried between sheets of felts were the materials most widely used by the paper-mak-ing industry in Europe until the middle of the nineteenth century. Rag papers, made by hand, sheet by sheet, though far cheaper than parchment, were yet much too costly to render practicable a modern daily newspaper, with its many huge double sheets to a copy and its edition of half a million copies daily—to mention only one instance of our extravagantly lavish modern use of paper. About the beginning of the nineteenth century the modern proI cess of paper-making by machinery was invented, and by the middle of the century it had supplanted the hand process for all but the very finest grades. Wood Pulp Important Meanwhile all kinds of vegetable fibers were being tried out in papermaking . The huge expansion of the Indianapolis Business News Tradfr Forecasts and Comment on Local Market Conditions. By Itader Win get Potatoes prices probably will be boosted as much as $2 on a 150 pound bag within the next few weeks, according to H. Glick, commission merchant. The market Is flooded with frosted and frozen potatoes and as soon as |.hese are absorbed the values on good Equality stuff will jump. Several weeks ago good potatoes were $6 to $7 a bag, duo tp Impassable roads In northern Indiana. The farmers w’ere unable to dig potatoes because of the frozen ground. Those they secured coqld not be taken to the market easily. Recent' warm weatlipr. aiding transportation, brought a flootl of damaged stuff to Indianapolis at low prices, and potatoes in first class condition were sold at lower prices because of the over supply. A “corner” on the potato market was reported recently, but E. A. Johnston of the George Hitz Commission Qompnny, completely routs this rumor. “It Is impossible to monopolize the supply of potatoes in this city,” says Johnston. “People in Indianapolis consume over 300,000 pounds of potatoes every day and it would be foolish even to try to obtain room enough to store a sufficient amount of potatoes to boost prices by causing a shortage.” he declares. It appears that the present condition of the market is not unusual. If the weather could he duplicated, the same price trend would follow as a natural sequence. Reports Indicate the clothing business In Indianapolis is in a much better condition this year than at the same time last year. No exact estimates can be given because the season is yet young. As an indication of the-trend of business, a local buyer cites the present condition of the overcoat industry. One firm in the East had a surplus of over 8,000 overcoats in November, 1924. These coats were ready for delivery, but there were no orders. Several days ago the same firm reported they had only 500 coats on hand and were already working on tlielr spring orders. Credit plans extended by several local clothing firms have stimulated bu;lng. And aside from business secured by these plans, buying for the present season surpasses that of last year. No predictions are made by managers of sales departments, hut the general opinion seems to be that tho coming season of November and December. will sot records for volume of buying. *

I paper-making industry followed on the perfection and general adoption of processes of making print {taper from wood pulp, in tho second half of the nineteenth century. By far the greater part of the world’s output is now made from wood pulp. Linen and cotton rags and flax waste and sweepings are still used for fine papers. The finest writing papers are made altogether of linen rags for the softer papers, new linen rags and waste for bond paper. .The best tissue papers are made of hemp and rag. Wrapping papers are made of all kinds of fibers—wood pulp, straw, jute, old rope and twine, china grass or ramie fiber, manila hemp (whence the name “manila” paper), and old paper. News-print papers, in countries where wood is plentiful, are made from wood pulp; rags, straw and esparto grass (a Spanish grass largely used in England) are used elsewhere. Most hook papers are now made of wood pulp. Featherweight papers are made of esparto. Bamboo fiber is an important new source of book paper. Two Processes Wood pulps are divided, according to the processes by which they ore made, into mechanical or ground pulps and chemical pulps, the latter Includes pulps made by the sulphite soda and sulphate processes. The soda process Is used for poplar, basswood, beech and other soft, deciduous woods, while the grinding, sulphite and suplhate processes are used for coniferous woods. Whichever the process, the logs (usually from trees ten to twelve inches in diameter) are cut in two-foot lengths, barked and trimmed to remove knots, seams and decay. To make ground pulp, the blocks, placed in steel pockets against a revolving grindstone, are held firmly by hydraulic pressure, while water playing on the stone .carries away the ground fiber. The pulp in the water is tnen strained! through vibrating screens to remove lumps, and, if necessary, bleached. In some pulp mills the pulp is at once made into paper; In some it is formed into sheets for sale to the papermakers. To make chemical pulp, the log sections are chipped up, and placed in a "digester,” where they are cooked for a number of hours in a chemical solution—caustic soda In the soda process, acid sulphite of calcium and magnesium in the sulphite process, and sodium sulphate (which becomes sulphite) In the sulphate process. There ts considerable difference In the quality of fiber obtained by the different processes. Ground pulp and soda pulp have little strength, but are useful tt> supplement stronger fibers. Sulphite pulp and sulphate pulp, especially the latter, make strong, tenacious paper- News-print paper is made of a mixture of ground pulp and sulphite pulp. WOMEN EXCEL MEN IN DETAIL Males Best at Organization. Bu United Preen LONDON, Nov. 17. —Women ar better at detail than men. But men are better at organizing. These are conclusions arrived at by F. S. Martin, vice president of the British Historical Association after a lifetime study of the difference in mental characteristics between men and women. “I am not a feminist,” said Martin in a talk before the National Union of Women Teachers "and I believe there is A substantial difference between the working of the male and the female mind. The male mind is a more organizing mind; the female mind is far more acute in appreciating an Individual fact.” # CHINESE PRINT CLASSICS PEKING. Orders have been issued for the printing of the Seu-ku Chuan-shu, a complete collection of the Chinese classics. Only 119 sets will be printed, thirty of which will be given to foreign countries. -x PICTURES ON TRAINS PRAGUE—Moving pictures, informative in character and displaying the scenery, the Industries and other features of Interest to foreign travelers, are to be shown on two of the Czechoslovak, main railway llnea

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MARINE BAND ESCORTED BY HONOR PARADE Children Guests of Business Firms at Afternoon Concert. The United States Marine Band, here for concerts this afternoon and tonight iit Cadie Talternacle under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, was escorted to the tabernacle for the afternoon concert by a parade of honor headed by the Police and Firemen’s Band, a squad of United States Marines and the Boy Scout Bugle and J>rum Corps. The Kiwanis reception committee, consisting of I>r. E. B. Voyles, chairman, and State and City and Marine Corps officials also was in the procession. Tho Tabernacle was packed to capacity for the afternoon concert by high school and eighth grade pupils, the children from the blind asylum, Riley Hospital and orphan' Institutions of the city, who were guests of business firms represented on the Kiwanis Club. One of the features of the program tonight, will be Vice President Charles O. Dawes' “Molody” in A major, familiarly known as the “Dawes Melody.” Tho complete program: "Loonora,” No. 3 Opus 73........ Ludwig’ von Beethoven. "Melody," in A Major.diaries G. Dowe. Solo for Trombone, "Ecstasy of Spriug.” Rolnirt, E. Clark Robert E. Clark Grand Seenos from "Siegfried" Richard Wagneft Tone Poem. "Indians of America" ft Siegfried SchafbMl Solo for Xylophone. “Valeo Caprice." Anton Kubcnstaln Wilbur D, KJeler Waltz. "The Beautiful Blue Danube" Johann Straues “Second polona-lee". ...... .fFranz Liszt THE STAR BPANOLKD BANNER The encore selections will lie made tip entirely of favorite melodies and popular airs. No seats will be reserved for the night concert, which will start at 8 p. m. SEX NOVEL IS BIG SHOCK TO BLASE LONDON Book Is Quite Frank About Woman Who Loves and Loves. Bn Timm Rnerta l LONDON, Nov. 17. —A woman has succeeded where men have failed in shocking blase Ixindon with a sex novel. Clare Sheridan, explorer and newspaper writer, Is the author. Her book is quite frankly about a woman who loves love —and loves, and loves and loves, “The Thirteenth,” it is called, and It is about the thirteen lovers whJ came Into the life of Slavia, th heroine. 1 * As the book opens, Slavia is on | tlie Orient Express en route to (3onstantlnople. She meets in the train one of the silent, If not strong, young men, an Englishman, in the book who enshrines women. But Slavia is anew type of woman to the Englishman, and he pulls her off the pedestal or climbs up it sufficiently to enter her adjoining room in * Venice hotel when they got off the train for a breath of air and miss it. He moves a wardrobe obstructing the intervening door, and walks in. “Why didn’t you come In by the balcony?” Slavia asks. “I didn't look for one,” ccnfnisea the embarrassed hero. "You should always look," rebukes Slavia. Then the story unfo'ds In "Arabian Nights” fashion. Slavia has had twelve previous tovers. The first was a husband, a Russian prince, she tells the Englishman. Then there are. in turn, a Turk in a mud hut, an American archaeologist whose bom-rimmed spectacles finally take all the romance out of the affair for Slavlai a Russian refugee violinist in Constantinople, a Persian, two—she thinks— Frenchmen, and so on. The Englishman would be the thirteenth lover, and Slavia is afraid the thirteenth will mean trouble for her. So while the journey Is continued to Oonstantalnople around It. the friendship Slavia and her Englishman remainfl pure if not platonic. Finally, the inevitable happens. Disaster comes when the Englishman becomes dlst gusted and leaves Slavia. She com* mits suicide and the book ends. Gone, but Not Forgotten , Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; Conduit Auto Company, 950 N. Meridian St.. Chrysler, M2OO, from Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave. Sam Farb, 1236 E. Ohio St., Chrysler, 7800, from in front of that address. W. J. Horton. 57 S. Arsenal Ave., Ford, 471-990, from East and Washington Sts.

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