Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1925 — Page 12

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WANT AD RATES 1 ETun. 12c 3 Consecutive |t ' Times Per Line 1 1C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line IUC Six Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be re sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad £\f\ three days in The UU g% Times costs only V> To kill an ad phone MA in 3500 before 11 a. m. \ Death notices received un til 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right Jo properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office 3220 Shelb.v St DRexal 2570. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to ’he people ol Indian, spoils since 1887 •’hone—Main 0641. 0042 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary Our new mortuary will open about Feb. 1. 6s! tT S. GADD: 2130 Prospect St.. Phone Stewart. 2278 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E Market Main 0908 KRTEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. „ , MA. 1164 Res. Bel, 3866-R-l UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS 951 N Delaware. Main 3680. 8 Special Notices ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE pi* 18 now life in youi veins and relieves your pain. Lola Walker 1112 Central Apt R. Lincoln 8873. RADIUM electric, medicated sulphur baths and massage Battle Creek method 105 W. St. Clair Riley 2072 MARGARET SELLERS. D. O. D C. N p obstetrician. acute and chronic disease massage. 1 N New Jersey. Riley 6683. 9 Personals MADAME KELLY Electric Massage and \anor Baths MADAME 'OSEPHINE i Permanent beauty Work 729 N NEW JERSEY RILEY 2573 GIVE YOUR ORDER NOW —F.or genuine Old English Xmas iv'dduur rnsde by *ne "Daughters of the British Empire. Call Belnront 3374. or Irvington 2°84-W. WANTED—Chum or companion, by ladv 36 years old. References exchanged. Po\- B. O. 17, Titles. 10 Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found in Indian apolis street cars yesterday' 2 LUNCH BOXES 1 UMBRELLA 5 PACKAGES 2 BOOKS 1 BELT 1 SHOPPING BAG Main 2737. with rnußlo. in saxophone case, lost Saturday evening, either on Sheldon. 17th or Martindalc Ave. Slo Rev ard 1565 Montana. Web. 0043. STOLEN—NasIr touring car. Serial No. 253090. Order No. 137L79. color diirk Nash blue, equipped with snubbers.. side wind shields, heater ill _j:ear, aluminum loot rest lor accelerator, stem win 8-day Waltham clock, double automatic wind—wioer purple sun visor. S. arid ppotliK'ht. on left side windshield. Taken from salesroom at 532 N. Capitol Sat. night and Mon. morning. Reward. Notify W. E. Barton. Mam 1340. WRIST - WATCH—White gold lost corner W North and Meridian inftials ‘‘K C- on back Valued a keepsake. Reward. Wash. 0578-R. 4224 Cornelius Ave. SILVER MESH BAG —Saturday night, between English's and Athletic Club. Randolph 4932. Reward. IX) UR BANKBOOKS —Lost. Call DRexcl 11)87. or Waish. 4992. Reward. S0 LOST—On E. Washington or Penn. sylvan la St.. Thanksgiving. Web. 3680. 12 Help Wanted—-Male LARGE corporation desires man of good character, thoroughly experienced in of-fh-e work: must be able to grasp details of operation quickly and eSPo-ble of assuming minor executive position in very short time, which will lead to a splendid position in a few months; must be resident of Indianapolis, not over 35. bear good references and In a position to begin work Dec. 14. Splendid salary to start to the right man. Give full particulars. address and phone in answer. Applicatlcns will be kept confidential. Times. Box 28. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Washing ton St., Indianapolis, Ind.. Circle 0757, 17 Situations Wanted a—Male CAR washer, used car service man. experienced porter, chauffeur; best of reference. Evenings after 7. Circle 7520, 18 Rooms for Rent ' CAPITOL. N„ 2300; SLEEPING-ROOMS. FOR MEN. RAN. 2709, ILLINOIS N„ 3034: CLEAN. NEWLY FURNISHED. MODERN. PRIVATE HOME COMFOP.TS, HAR. 0259-J. JEFFERSON. N. 038: large front rm.; breakfast opt,; girls pref. Web. 6407-R. MERIDIAN. N.: newly furnished room; city heat' home privi'esres: reasonable: men or women. Ran. 5163. MODERN ROOM. BOARD OPT.. SUITABLE FOR 2. 246 N. JEFFERSON. ROOMSMODERN HOME. NORTH: HOME PRIV. REASONABLE. HAR. 3824-W. a—Light Housekeeping WELL share my furnished, modem home with employed couple: S3O mojith (board yourself) : bus line 1 sq.| of house. For particulars, call Irv. 4094. . 831 >A BIRCH; two rooms; furnished: sls. 829% Birch- three rooms: gas and heating stoves tarnished; sls. MARION CO. STATE BANK. PINE ST., 819 N.; 3 light housekeeping: gas furnished: sink in kitchen. ST. CLAIR, W.. 104: one suite of housekeeping rooms: very reasonable: two single housekeeping rooms: modern. 2 ROOMS: nicely furnished; near Fountain Square, on car line. Drex, 3540-R. 19 Rentals a—Houses BEECH GROVE bungalow, furnished or unfurnished Call Beech Grove 28. CALVIN S. 1805: 4 rooms, semi-modern $lO. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. Dela ware. Lincoln 5050, COLLEGE. 4153 0-room modem double: built-in features; SSO. Wash. 1903. DORMAN. 907: S2O per month: four rooms: in walking distance of downtown: one block from Massachusetts Ave. depot: electric lights, gas: city water paid. Call MISS ILG. Main 6701. Evcningß. MRS. ELSNER. Irv. 3955. DRAPER. 1614: semi-modem: garage: water paid., DRexel 0723-J. GRACELAND. 3027: five rooms: njodern. with garage; Areola heating system: linoleum in kitchen and bath; shades; water paid: $32.50 per month. Owner. Randolph 0467. HARLAN. 1314-1316; New 4-room modem; garage; $27. a0. DRcx. 2525-M. LESLIE Ave.. 338: modem double house with parage. Call Irv. 2213, LINDEN St. 2017 2025: hall, three-room double sl4 00 Civic Realty Cos. 136 .h. Delaware St.. Lincoln 5050.

9 Rentals a—Houses IERIDIAN, S.. 1224; seven rooms: strict ly modern house: S3O. Drex. 3316-R. AOMi, 1418. new, 4-room, semi-modcri. garage. Main 3377. or evenings Wen aer 4181 i lAOMI, 1709; four rooms, gas, electric lights: 818. Bel. 3941. .EW JERSEY. N. 1633: double, nunierii. newly painted, decorated. Rail. 414' OHIO. 1900 E.: modern bungalow with ea rage. Lincoln 2629. . IPRUCE, 1631; five rooms, strictly modcm; water paid: reasonable. Pi. 0723-C W. 21ST 138—5-room mod. double, reduced rent. Ma. 2117. Pay for moving. W. 28TH ST.. 223: half double: sixrooms : modern: reduced rent: on paved street, near Illinois car line. Ran. 5692. UDELL St.. 1345: 5 rooms: eleotric lights, 3 large lots: rent $”0. Circle 0618. e. j. McCracken. APARTMENTS 4001 E. Wash., 2 rooms $47.50 Maple Rd.. 538 E.. 5 rooms; gar. . . 90.00 Meridian St. 2735 N.. 3 rooms. . . . 60.00 Delaware St., 723 N.. 6 rooms. . . . 05.00 Delaware St.. 725 N.. 5 rooms. . . . 55.00 Prospect St.. 336. 2 rooms 39.00 Meridian St.. 3311 N.. 9 rooms. luxuriously furnished 250.00 See custodian or call . Lincoln 5301. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., luc "We insure everything but the hereafter.” 1228 BROOK St. 2 rooms SB.OO 1321 Collins St.. 3 rooms 8.00 1130 Brook St.. 3 rooms 10.00 1114 Brook St. 4 rooms 14.00 A. F ZAINEY. IQS N. Delaware St. WALKING DISTANCE 1425 N. Illinois: S'Koonis; strictly modern: newly painted, papered. Ran. 5858. COLORED 2836-38 Paris Ave.: dandy. 5-room semi-modern double, with garage: rents $37 and S3O. Owner. Harrison 1872, 4 ROOifS; gas. electric lights, city water ami inside toilet close to school and oar line, DRexel 6817. BY OWNER —Five rooms; semi-modern: all newly decorated: garage. 1244 Burdsa’ Parkway. Bel, 0611. FINE 7-room duplex: hardwood floors modem; garage. Riley 6287. FIVE-ROOM house: semi-modern. DRexel 6001. 1142 TECUMSEH: THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS; SEMI-MODERN. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE A. F ZAIN'EY REAL ESTATE. RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N. DEL.. LI. 6520. b — Houses, Flats Furnished BROADWAY. 4164. Modern five-room double; neatly furnished: fine location. Wash. 0975-W. CENTRAL. 2017. apt. 2: modern furnished apt,: good location. Ken. 4945. c —A partments BROADWAY. 1927: 5-rrn. mod. apt., privatc ent.: heat, water turn. Ken, 4125) WE WANT to handle your rentals for you. We will secure a steady income from your vacant property. Try our service. DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO. Ri. 2704. 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. MR. MICHAEL WALKING DISTANCE 917 E. Washington; three rooms; $23 month: heat and water furnished. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d—Business Places CORNER CAPITOL AND MARYLAND STS. Larue torer<x>m: entire second floor windows on four aides of entire room; steam heat, water, electric lights. Keys at ’>Q'2 Kentucky Ave. 204-6 W. INI ARYL AND Storeroom. Will take out partition and make all in one room if desired. Waters electric lights and steam heat. Rent very reasonable. Key at 203 Kentucky Ave. 42 S. CAPITOL Large storeroom: electric lights, water, steam heat and power elevator: cheap rent. Keys at 202 Kentucky Ave. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses 1614 WADE ST. Dandy new 2 bedroom bungalow: livingroom, large kitchen, bath and toilet, sink In kitchen, water heater, large garage, improved street; no Barrett; cement porch and walks. Open for inspection. Dont miss this one: $3,250: S3OO cash. S3O per month. EVERROAD. 204 Transportation Bldg. Lin. 3880. DRcx. 3200. Small Down Payment Will start buying you a dandy 5-room bungalow. Has gas. electric lights, also inside toilet and lavatory; near Garfield Park. Call Riley 5147. Irv. 2540 or Ran. 2318. BROOKSIDE AVE.; 0-room modern home; 4 rooms down. 2 rooms and bath up. Price $4,500: terms. MARGARET BERRY. Riley 5147. Droxel 5260. MODERN five-room bungalow, oil paved street: only SSO cash, balance like rent. Lin, 5846, Wash. 0872. MY $1.700 equity in new 4-room house for $1,200 cash, if sold at once. 1616 Fin'ey Ave. White-or colored. For Home on Terms. See ALLEN ALSPACH. Lin, 3477. 433 Lemcke. FOR nice home, east or south call C J OSBURN DRexel 6184. e —Suburban EDGEWOOD. one of the city's ideal suburbs for the smjill home buyer; new five-room bungalows within a few blocks of transportation facilities; large lots These homes are priced to sell quickly and can be secured on a payment down , as small as SSO: balance $29 per month. Call Lin. 5840 or Wash. 0872. South Meridian Road New five-room bungalow, with furnace; large lot: located 3000 S. Meridian Rd.. two squares from new Catholic church. Price $3,500: terms. Lincoln 3734. Evenings, Drexel 5472-M. A BARGAIN New four-rocm bungalow, with garage; west on National Rd./ Biltmore Gardens. Priced below contractor’s cost for quick sale. Price $2,500: terms. Lincoln 3734, Evenings Drexel 5472-M, SSO-DOWN buys new five-room bungalow with two acres of land, only two miles south of city. Call Lin. 5840 or Southport 12-R-l. H-ItOOM house 0 acres a nice home. Ca Bilev 4°87 Owner f—Sale or Exchange HAVE a dandy 0%-aere farm. 20 miles from city, to exchange for 40 acres near Monrovia. Martinsville or Mooresville. Prefer hill farm. ' Mrs. Little. REALTY SERVICE BUREAU, Lin, 5307. 22 Real Estate Wanted HAVE BUYERS for five, and six-room modern bungalows, south. MR. DILLEY. Lin. 5846. Ran. 6232. WANT five or six rooms in any desirable location. Lin. 3734. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale COAT—Gray Bolivia, fox trimmed: $25. Call DRexel 4122. DAY BED, new Simmons; also Simmons sanitary cot. Irv, 3562. Call mornings. DAY BED Simmons. canfT ends, practically new. Call Housekeeper, Cir. 427. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS—Premier and Hoover. Riley 5526. Bargains for cash. FIRE BOWLS, GRATE BARS AND REPAIRS for any stove or furnace. MODEL STOVE REPAIR CO. 650 E. Wash. Main 6375, FIRE BOWLS AND GRATE BARS for any stove or furnace UNEFDA STOVE REPAIR CO. 329 Virginia. C'rcle 1180. KITCHEN CAHI NET oak bed and wash stand 9x12 rug. 1361 N, Gale. OVERCOAT remnants, average - cost per yd., $1.50; suitable for children’s coats or auto robes. AUGUST JULIAN CO.. 2ND FLOOR WHEN BLDG. OVERCOATS. dark blue. clipped chinchilla. new. size 37. Mahog. chair; bookcase. Rand. 5584. RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST PRICES. DORFMAN RUG COMPANY. ’307 W, Wash. St. Pop. Stateliouse. RUG. like new: baby bed. 2945 McPlierson St. Ken. 1658. SINGER sewing machine drop-head: sews perfeetly; $lO 1107 Prospect. Dr 7276. TUXEDO size 38: good condjjion. Call Ran. 1551. LADY'S COAT—Fur trimmed, black, size about 40. Webster 3934-W. RUMMAGE SALE. 127 W GEORGIA NEAR ILL. Rt. 6622 b—Pet and Live Stock OANARY singers. $8 to $lO. Will hold for Xmas. /Web. 6533. FOURHARZ MT. WARBLERS. CALL WEB. 2956-J. POODLES! White silky! Ideal Xmas gifts! Ca’l 2252 S. Meridian. c —Coal and Wood BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK V% TO 24-IN LP . $5.25 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.60 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler Mat* 6930.

•5 Miscellaneous for Sale c — Coal, Ice and Wood SALE Eor a Limited Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory White Ash Lump . ILLINOIS DlS’l NO. 7 2-IN TO 0-IN LUMP $4.90 2Toini§, Remember, this is a clean forked lump and a good burning coal.Illinois Mine Run $4.50 Illinois Nut and Slack $3.50 Dist. No. 7. BANNER Fuel Cos. St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. Riley 1866. Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACT TON Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora 6-in block, lge.. fkd $7 OO Best Glenda*o. ox3 Ip., cln. fkd • ••#6 j>9 Best ’’•lendora. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. .(0.26 Va. and K.v.—The Best That Is Mined. Best W Va. 0-ill block lge.. fffd. . . $72.i Best W. Va.. 2x4. egg. eln. fkd. . . .f6.no Best Va. Mine Run. 50 pet. 1u....56.50 Va Mine from Kanawha District. Best E. K.v.. Harlan Cos.. 6-in. lg fkd $7.25 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH Burns well and holds fire over night. Hoosier Ash, Ind. No. 0 Ip. 6-in. fkd.ss.Bs Hoos. Ash. ind. No. 6 2x4 egg fkd . $6.36 Best Linton No. 4 Ind.. 6-in. Ip., fkd.>> 7n Best Ind 4-In. Ip. No b cln lkd. $5 50 Best Ind No 5. 2x4 egg cln. fkd. $5 25 Best 0-in. Vermilion Cos. Ip., cln. fkd.ss.sy Best Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg eln fkd.ss.2o Delivered anywnere in the city UNION ICE AND COAL 1910 Bluff Ave. „ Drex. 4621 Since 1908 Dependable POCAHONTAS. 0-IN. SHOV. LP (8.95 SEMI-SMOKELESS, 0-IN, SH. LP...§6.95 W. VIRGINIA 2-IN. SHPV. LP $5.95 McDowell Cos., W. Va. __ BRAZIL BLOCK. 6-IN. FKD. LP...f5.96 BRAZIL BLOCK. 2 IN. SHOV. LP...(4.05 Owen Cos.. Ind. Wheeled in. 35c ton Anchor Coal Company 212 N. Pine Riley 5444 Riley 4164 WHITE ASH. 3-IN. LP.. FKD $5.25 (Clay County. Jnd.> W. VA. 3 IN. LP.. FKD $6.60 (Logan County. W. Va.) POCO.. 4-IN LP. FKD (9.00 (McDowell County, Va.) DELIVERY- ANYWHERE IN CITY. Wheel in 35c. J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 Roachv. Ran. 2471. COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-in. fkd. Ip (6.50 W. Va 2x4 Egg. fkd (6.60 W Va 4-in fkd Ip $7.00 Pocahontas No. 3. Red Aeh (8.50 Pocahontas Mine Run $7.60 NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lm 1455. Cir, 5566. Night, fry 4020. ILLINOIS 2 TO 6-IN. FKD. LP. $4.75 Vermilion County. Free from slate and will not clinker FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. VERMONT. LIN. 7960. ATI AS FUEL CO 401 W. MORRIS DREXEL 0883. KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD BIG LOAD DELIVERED ANYWHERE. GOOD heavy wood and kindling ready for use: big load $4. Riley 5188. TRY OUR MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAL CO Ran 4129 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 bought, sold and renovated. feather mattresses and pillows made E F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. RUGS oxl2. thrly elnd, $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken. 4462 RUFFLED curtains washod and ironed. 40c a nair; will call for and deliver. Web. 1043-W, SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Arc. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING. RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing snd shipping household goods, lew rate on Florida and California shipments OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 23533628. Webster 4579-0699-W. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and Trucking Reliable men Call BORNMAN Web 5571 29 Business Opportunities FOR SMALL INVESTMENT you can get complete outfit for high speed home knitting with lull instructions and contract to buy all standard socks you can knit for five years. Good pay for spar# or full time at home. Yarn replaced free. Write for full particulars, STEBER MA CHINE CO.. Desk BD G. Otlca, N Y FOR business deals, rooming houses and business investments see our bargains. Free listing. JOHN P. FITZGERALD. 7 N. Alabama St. 30 Automobiles for Sale OHERVOLET. 1924 tounng; driven leas than 9,000 miles: original tires; runs and looks fine: S7O down. 12 mo. for bal. STOjv’E CHEVROLET. 540 E. Wash. Lin. 1722. CHEVROLET bargains ;cac.h guaranteed. MARION OHKVROLETTX).. 963 N Mer. DoIXiE touring; runs good tires good; ST 10 SJ)O down balance monthly. 30TH AND CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. Randolph 5,>50. Open evenings. FORD, 1924 TUDOR Balloon tires, bumpers, lock wheel, snubbers, accelerator, etc. The paint and upholstering is very good. Mechanically it is A-l. We have a very low price to move quick Terms. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N Capitol Ave. Open eves, Main 2480 FORD COUPE--1023, Deleo ignition, speedometer, lock wheel, spare tire, motometer and bar cap. Other extras This Is a bargain for quick lale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W 13th. Main 6942. Ford Roadster 1925 $225.00 Shevrolet Touring, 1921 ( 50.00 avis Coupe $425.00 Apperson Sedan $525.00 Stutz Roadster $325.00 Small payment down, balance monthly. These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday a. m, FORD BODIES Seven: good late style tourings: twodoor sedan, coupes, roadsters. California tops and glass inclosure. SWISSHELM & PARKER. Ford. 1925 touring; starter and balloon tires: A-l shape throughout. Only $245: cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. FORD, late 1924 coupe: 5 balloon tires: paint good, runs good, car guaranteed; sß.i down. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3000 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. Ford. 1925 roadster: starter and balloon tires, lock wheel. This job is as good as i.ew for only S9O down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale ’ORD. 1923 pafiel light delivery: punc-ture-proof tires, sitarter and demounta)les: slls. STONE CHEVROLET. 540 E. Wash. Lin. 1722. Ford late 1924 coupe: lock wheel, automatic windshield wiper, spot light. A reai buy at SBS down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 44.3 yirginia Ave. DRexel 5020. Ford. 1921 tounng: regular: $25 cash buys it. WANGELIN-SHARP CO--443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sundays. FORD. 1922; open expresl. light delivery; starter and ilemoun tables. No reasonable offer refused. STONE CHEVROLET, 540 E, Wash. Lin. 1722. FORD. 1924 TUDOR SEDAN Looks and runs like new SIOO down, balance monthly. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES 00. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD. 1923 motor, touring car: starter; $25 down, balance by the week. STONE CHEVROLET, 540 E. Wash. Lin, 1722. Ford, 1924 touring; starter and demountables, lock wheel. A real buy at $105: SSO down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443 yirginia Ave. DRexel 5020. FORD. 1923 roadster: looks like new. acts like new: $l6O down, balance monthly. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 3009 Central. Ran. 5550, Ford 1921 touring: starter and demountable. lock wheel; $75: cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexef 5020. FORD. 1920 sedan; good body: runs good; $95; S2O down. Open evenings. 30TH .AND CENTRAL SALE?) 00. 300D Central Ave. Ran 5550. FORD SEDAN: $55. OPEN EY’ENINGS. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES 00. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. HUDSON 0 touring. 1920: $105: SSO down, • 123.3 N, Meridian. Overland 1925 standard sedan: balloon tires bumpers. Overland. 1924 touring. Overland, 1923 roadster. Studebakor. 1924 coupe. Ford. 1924 coupe. Ford, 1025 touring. Ford. 1924 roadster. Ford. 1935 roadst-er. ChpvroJet. 1925 touring: balloon tires, bumpers. Chevrolet. 1034 touring. Chevrolet. 1923 roadster. Studebaker light 6 touring. Oldsmobile 4. 1922 touring. Essex, 1923 coupe. Essex. 1920 touring. Many others at bargain prices Your car in trade. Terms. Open eves. L. T. ALLEN MTOR SALES 93.3 Virginia Ave. DRexel 0938 Late. 1022 Ford touring starter and demoun tables, lock wheel, spot light shock absorbers, winter top. A real job for $125: cash or terms WANGELIN-SHARP CO 443 Vlrgmia Aye. DRcxel 6020. Open Evenings and Sundays LATE 1922 sedan: lots of extra eqiiipmrnt: paint and tires all good: $220; $65 down, balance monthly. 30TH AND CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. Rand. 5550. Open evenings. CARS TRADED ON RICKEK BACKER are ot Better Grade Xterstegge-holloweli. CO . Riekenbacker Distributor# ™‘ 436 N, Capitol Ave. Lin 7554 FORD COUPE Has new balloon tires. Frontenae head, barrel head lights, seat covers, lock steering wheel and bumpers Will sacrifice for quick sale, MR PORTER Main 6942. ** HA YNES-SCH M IDT. INC 120 W NORTH ST FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR LATE. 1923 Ford 2-door solan: reflntshcd overhauled; $235 for quick sale. Terms Webster 30>(>5. 19:13 FORD touring: good mechanical conditlon: $150; terms. Webster 2637. USED CARS OF MERIT Lexington Motor Cos.. 1142 N Meridian St GOOD USED CARS CHAB. E. STUTZ 824 N Meridian Si BEST used cars in town. 303 N. Illinois St, a—Trucks v Ford. 1934 ton truck Ford steel cab; coal body; pneumatic tires: good condi tion: s7.> down WANGELIN-SHARP CO v 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. Open Evenings and {Sundays Ford. 1922 ton truck: reconditioned motor closed cab: stake body; good tires: only $145: cash or terms WANGELIN-SHARP CO 443 Virginia Ave DRexel 5020. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1024 and 1925 models preferred : we pay cash and deal aulcklv - save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North St. Plenty of parking space Lin 4516. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ 519 N. CAPITOL MAIN 6389 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs GENUINE FORD PARTS. Slightly used bargains. Fenderea. engine hoods, splash shield*, wind shields, running boards radiators, gas tanks, tops springs, tire carriers, etc. SWISSHELM A PARKER. 544 K Washington BEST USED TIRES ROGERS Bel 4300 3117 W Wash Bel. 43(H) EBACK (fc GENTRY auto refillishinr. See us first. 532 N Capitol Riley 2700 USED CARS bought and sold I GOI.DBURG 522 N Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE. 940 Mass Ave 35 Financial MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBII,ES SUITE 9 542 N MERIDIAN Rl 2156 37 Money to Loan BORROWING $lO TO S3OO For Emergencies My Own Views on the Subject If I needed $lO to S3OO in an emergency I —would NOT want to borrow it from a friend or employer. —would NOT want to borrow it from a relative. > —would NOT want to ask any one to indorse for me. —would NOT want to be under obligations to any one. I WOULD want to borrow from someone - who made a business of lending money. I WOULD be willing to pay a reasonable amount for the use of the money I borrowed. I would NOr go to the first moneylending concern that 1 came to. I WOULD consider ONLY a firm that was long established in my community. The Fidelity Loan Cos., licensed by ana bonded to the State, and under the supervision of the banking department, is well and favorably known in this community, a reliable firm that makes a business of lending money at a low lawful rate and has a genuine 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 DIGNIFIEDLOANS AT 2 y 2% QUICK SERVICE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL On furniture, pianos, autos, etc.. In sums up to $300.00 left in your possession. Terms easy. Interest charged only for actual Line money is used. Call anil let us explain our plan to you. Cal) At LINCOLN LOAN COMPANY 6li MEYER KISER BANK BLDG.. 128 E. Wash. St PHONE LIN. 3204

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 honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without payinr more than trie legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any wav NO WORTHY PERSON REFtfSED We do not notify your employer, neithei do we make inquiries of your friends, rela tives or tradespeople. You can have all the time necessary lor repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money Call and let us explain. No charge unless you borrow IF IN A HURRY Phone MA. 2933. Household Finance Corporation 404 Kresge Bldg., fourth floor. Corner of Pennsylvania and Wash. Sts. NEED MONEY? Guiekly. confidentially and business-like dealings is a oart of the service we give you LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 1 /) E. Washington St. MA in “0585 LI ncoln 7184 39 Legal Notice's jSOTICE y The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Cos.: the Evansville. Indianapolis & Terre Haute Railroad Cos.: the Peoria Sc Eastern R R. Cos., and the Cincinnati Northern R. R. Cos. will sell the following doMiTib—’. fredghi at public auction Thursday, Dee. 10th 1925, at 9:30 a. m, at tlie Unclaimed Freight Station, Capitol ave. and South St.. Indianapolis, Ind.. unless previously claimed by rightful owners prior to that date. Lot No., consignee and destination, commodity follows: x R-302—W. K. Blue. Do*ns. 111.. 6 bags minerals. R-305—National Importing and Mfg. Oo u Cleveland. Ohio. I bbl. glassware. R-306—E. C. Bailey. Jonesboro. Ind.. C 40-gal. drums roof paint. R-309—Henry Kirk. Metamora Ind.. 1 dr. roofing cement 1 case paint. In cans. R 311—O-N Rose Shale Brick Cos . Crawfordsville. Ind., 1 casting. R-312—Buffatt Dist. Cos.. Chicago. HI., t bx. machine parts. • R-313—Master Mechanics Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio, 2 dr. paint. R-314—Sterling Products 00.. Cleveland. Ohio, 2 dr. wall plaster. R-315—American Stock Cos. Tiffin. Ohio. 2 bx. stock food. R-316—E. H. Fison, Champaign, 111.. 1 drum piaetic cement. R-317—P. R. Thomas. oare of Realty Rec ord. Cleveland. Ohio. 5 bx magazines. R-318—-O-N Horn Sfotor Cos., E. St. Louis 111., 1 <-rt. auto boiler. R-324—Pacts Stock Remedy Cos.. Fortvllle. Ind., 3 bx. animal food. 1-3 gal. can dip. I pail dry insecticide. R 327—American Asbestos Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1 ran paint. R-328—0-N W 7 E. Brown. Connersville, Ind.. 1 crt. seed racks. R33o—Bunte Bros.. Chicago. 111., 1 ctn. candy. R-334—Bunte Bros.. Chicago. lU.. 1 case and 1 irin. candy. R-335 —Monarch Paint Cos . C 1 eveland. Ohio. 1 case and 1 keg roof cement. R-336—W. C. Meyer. Danville. 111.. 1 cs paint. 1 es. auto top dressing. R-337—U. O. Colson & Cos . Paris. HI., 3 ctn. calendars. R-338—Chrisman Bakery. Chrisman. ni.. 2 crt. prul. wrapping paper. R-339—J W Hunt. Summitville. Ind.. 1 keg liq. roof cement. 11 340—The Advance Casting Cos.. Goshen. Ind., 1 keg. 1 bbl. castors. 1 bx. trucks. R-341—0-N W. D Simpson, Champaign, 111., 1 crt. auto body. 1 box windshields. 1 angle iron. R-342—0-N Ed. Evans. Covington. Ind.. 1 box show case. EIR-B—Alex Singer. Petersburg. Ind.. 1 oil well bal’er. ONR 10—Daisy Fence Post Cos.. Greenville. Ohio. 3 bdi. implements. CNR-11—O-N F K Veming. Oellna, Ohio. 1 bg. stock tonic. R 343—-Carson Drug 00.. Mahomet. 111 . 2 crt. slate blackboards. Inspection of the shipments can be made Wednesday Bee. 9th. hetween 8 ;0O a. m. and 4:30 p. tn. Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles will state to the undersigned. the number of same given In the above list, prove ownership, pay charges and take same away before day of sale. Description of packages are copied from fretgiit or way bill, but neither quanitj or contents are guaranteed. Terms of sale: Cash or certified check payable immediately at conclusion of sale. J K VANCE Freight Claim Agent. Transportation Bldg. Indianapo’ls Ind. McFADDEN AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers Nov 23 Dec 2 LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the payment of a certain chattel mortgage executed by C. B. Fleece, of the County of Hendricks. State of Indiana, on the 19th day of September. 1024. ami filed for reo ord with the recorder of Hemdricks County. State of Indiana, on the 25th day of September. 1924. at 8 o’clock a. m. In Chattel Mortgage Record No. 21. Page No. 241. and upon .which mortgage there it declared to be diie and unpaid $513.56 principal and interest and a repair bill of NOTICE. On Thursday. Dec. 10. 1925. the undersigned will sell so. - storage charges one Ford roadster, model 1017. Owner unknown. ORTN LEE. Emrich Garage. 2234 Speedway Ave. GRIEF MARKS BUS CZAR JOB (Continued From Page 1) petitioned for. The line would have been In direct competition with the College Ave. street car line, which the street car company showed is not making money even now. “Mr. Bowman seems to forget we denied a petition of the car company to p>pt on a Central Ave. line, which would cover the same territory as his Central Ave. line, on the theory he was In that field first. The commission protected his rights there.” Car Company First When both the bus company and car company apply for permission to open anew line along the same street, the car company is favored, Jones said, explaining that the car company pays $400,000 taxes a year. In/' commenting on Bowman’s, plaint that a petition signed by more than 1,000 people asking he be given the Guilford Ave. line was disregarded by the commission, Jones said: “The petitions were not gotten up by the signers. They were prepared on the same typewriter, with spaces left in which to sign, and were then circulated. I could get 1,000 names on any sort of petition I prepared by just sticking it under people's noses and telling them to sign. I’ll bet you I could prepare one asking the Supreme Court be Impeached and get 1,000 signers In four hours. “Four hundred of Bowman’s signers lived two blocks from his proposed line,- and would have had to cross railroads to get to it. To reach the street car they only had tit walk two blocks the other way, and had no tracks to cross. Then part of this line went up Park Ave., a very narrow street. Many residents along Park Ave. came in and asked us not to allow the line there, saying It was not needed, as there is a car line one block either way." Groping In Dark Jones predicted that within ten years the people of the State will have made up their minds on what to do with ))us owners using public highways for private gain. Legislation in accordance will follow, he said. “We are groping in the dark with this new problem now,” he said. "But we are doing the best we can.” A flock of petitions asking higher bus rates will come in soon, he predicted, as he said bus rates are too low for profit. >

SCHOOL S0 U N D— How it is HELPS made by air vibration. “ I'oDvrirht Compton’* Pictured Emvrclonedl* Feature Service

I 11^ L String emitting tone corresponding to its length—called its “fundamenta!" 2. Each segment emitting octave above fundamental 3. Longer segment emitting fifth above fundamental and shorter segment the thirteenth (octave above the fifth) l 4. Complex tone consisting of the i others combined

erra ATCH a plucked guitar, or \a/ mandolin string; touch lightly i'* a bell or drumhead that has just been struck. So long as it gives forth sound, each Instrument quivers with vibrations. Lay your hand firmly on any of them; the vibrations stop and so does the sound. Why? Because, the particles of the mandolin, the guitar, the bell or tfca drum have been set vibrating, they stir up vibrations In the air which, beating on your ear-drums, produce what we call sound. Like light and heat, sound is the result of wave motion, though of a different character. If you could put any of these sound-producing instruments under a glass bell and gradually exhaust the air. the sound would liecomefainter and fainter, no mattet- how strongly the vibrations continued. Why? Because, unlike waves of light and heat, which are produced by ether vibrations, sound travels only through material bodies. It cannot jump what we call a vaccuum —a space occupied only by ether. Get someone to make a barely audible tapping or scratching at the farther end of a long table and see how much louder the tapping soundß. This shows tha.t air is not the only body that transmits sound. A bunch of feathers or a sheet of cork, to be sure, is a bad sound'transmltter; but this Is because neither vibrates. Chiefly Through Air Sounds generally reach our ears through the air, however, so the study of sound Is chiefly the study of vibrations in air caused by various vibrating bodies. One very important additional difference between light and heat vibrations is that the former are transverse (crosswise), while the latter or longitudinal (lengthwise). We often represent sound waves by a wavy line —and very satisfactorily, provided we remember that such a line does not show the path of the particles of air. This path is really a straight one. each particle moving backward and forward with and against the direction In which the wave Is moving. Imagine concentric rings of dancers each circle, beginning with the inmost, first widening out until LICENSE BIDS ASKED Plates Will Be White on Black in 1927, Says Sehortemeier. Indiana auto license plates will be white <m black In L 827. Secretary of State Frederick E. Sehortemeier announed today In calling for bids on thlr manufacture. Bids will be submitted Sehortemeier between noon today and noon Dec. 15. He awards the contract. The plates will cost the State some $90,000, and Include 600,000 pairs passenger, 90,000 pairs truck, 1,000 pairs bus, 6,000 single motorcycle, 4,000 single trailer, 2,500 pairs dealer and semi trailer and tractor as needed. Bids on permanent plates have been asked also. ‘TIRED’ BICYCLE GLAD Wilson Won’t Ride It Any More; Loses Time, Too. Willie Wilson, 2927 Columbia Ave., won’t get to ride his bicycle, because he’ll spend his time at the Indiana State Farm. Charged with the theft of the bike and a watch, he was sentenced to ninety days and fined $lO In city court. R. Duke, 5283 Washburn St., was ‘ fined $1 and costs and Norton Burley. city, $5 and costs on speeding charges. BACK TO WARM FARM Man Took an Overcoat .4s Soon As He Was Released. They released John Cable. 1455 N. Senate Ave., from the Indiana State Farm on a chilly day and he j had no overcoat. So he took one be- I longing to Fred Currence, 618 Roanoke St. "You need a nice warm place to stay this winter,” said Special Judge John W. Kern and resentenced ..lm back to the Farm for sixty days. YOUTH’S CONDITION GOOD Stephenson Counsel, Father, Denies Suicide Was Attempted. Condition of Jules J. Klplinger, 22, Rushvllle, Ind., brought to the Methodist Hospital here Tuesday, was regarded as good today by hospital attaches. John J. Klplinger, Rushville city attorney and one of the defense lawyers at the trial of D. C. Stephenson, the youth’s father, said his son is suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Reports that his son attempted suicide were untrue, he said.

it touches the next outer ring, then contracting again, while the individual dancers do not change relative positions except as they surge out and in; this, roughly. Is the way the individual particles of air move back and forth as concentric spheres of compressed and rarefied air widen out from a source of sound. Compared to light, sound is laggard. It travels only 1,089 feet a second In air at 32 degrees F., the speed increasing a little over one foot a second for every degree rise In temperature. We see distant lightning long before we hear the peal of thunder because light travels so much faster than sound (186,000 miles a second). You can easily/tell how far away a storm cloud is by counting the seconds between the flash and the thunder. Each second means about 1,100 feet. Faster In Water In water sound travels about four times as fast as in air. Sound grows fainter with distance; In exact scientific formula, the Intensity varies inversely with the square of the distance. Loudness or intensity depends upon amplitude of vibration. We can easily see why this Is so; the sound waves move out from the cepter, the original impetus given them Is spread out thinner and thinner over an even larger shell of condensation and rarefaction. We can understand, too, why e. megaphone or speaking trumpet increases the apparent volume of the voices Why do we heard the flight of a humming-bird, a quail or a grasshopper, but not that of a hawk or an owl? Why does an electric fan buzz, while a lady’s fan stirs the ajf silently? For the same reason that a stone sharply hurled starts ripples widening out from the place where it strikes the surface of the pond, while a similar stone gently lowered into the water scarcely stirs its surface. With the slow gentle motion or the bird’s wing, the fan or the stone, the air or the water flows softly around it; a swift sharp impact Is necessary to produce sound waves In the air or ripples in the water. A locomotive whistle rises to a shrill shriek as it approaches and dies away to a mournful wail as the train departs. The whistle is emitting vibrations at the same rate all the time. The reason that the note sounds higher and higher as the train approaches, and lower and lower as it departs. Is that your ear In the one case receives vibrations crowded together Into shorter waves, and in the Isecoml they are dragged farther and farther apart into long waves. (Doppler’s Principle.) TWO WOMEN INJURED Both Struck by Automobiles— Drivers Are Arrested. women were Injured when struck by automobiles late Tuesday and today, police say. Mrs. A. J. Ammon, 40, of 2138 N. Delaware St., walked into the street in front of her home Tuesday evening and was struck by a machine driven by A. L. Pherson, 3970 Winthrop Ave. She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, Injured about the back, and Pherson was charged with assault and battery. Eugene Barkley, 605 N. Bradley Ave., was charged with assault and battery after his automobile struck Miss Mildred Toombs, 38, of 3217 Park Ave., at Twenty-Second St. and Central Ave. She was Injured about the body. NEW RABBIT DISEASE Doctors Warn Persons Against Handling Sick Animals. Dr. C. L. Rudesill warned persons against handling diseased rabbits in an address before Indianapolis Medical Society Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. Tularemia, anew disease to science, confined chiefly to western States, was discussed. Dr. Rudesill said two cases had been reported in Indiana. Dr. V. P. Blair of Washington University will address the next meeting Dec. 8 on plastic surgery of the face. Annual election will be Jan. 5. RITES SET FOR THURSDAY J. B. Harding, Veteran Telephone Employe, Dies. Funeral services for J. B. Harding, 60, of 339 E. North St., Apt. 39, Indiana Bell Telephone Company | collector, will be held at 2 p. m 1 Thursday at the residence. Business associates will be pallbearers. * Mr. Harding died Monday at St. Francis Hospital, following an operation. In the past eighteen years he served in various capacities for the telephone company. The widow and one son survive. He was a member of Hoosier Chapter Telephone Pioneers of Americff.

rs JEiDi-i JL , i/LiO. 2, XtfOO

FLORIDA WEARS WINTERWRAPS Cold Snap Follows Violent Storm. Bti Timm Sprcinl ( TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 2. wraps were worn today in the wakM of the most unusual storm In Florida’s history, which took a toll of five lives and injured a score. Blowing up unexpectedly and without the customary weather bureau warnings, the gale swept Southern Florida at fifty-two miles an hour early Tuesday causing great property dunyige was well as casulaties. A cold spell followed, bringing out furs and heavy clothing. The gale, which the weather bureau said is a month out of season for tropical disturbances, is travelling up the Atlantic, something also unusual. There was no warning of the storm’s approach. GRIM JOKES IN SCHOOL SURVEY (Continned From Page 1) to keep on a diet,” one teacher laughed ruefully. “If I get any fatter I simply can’t fit into my room.” Where’s Comparison Unhealthfulness? Discouraging? If there Is congestion in any educational institution in a city the of Indianapolis, to equal this oiWI at Shortridge, let’s hear about It! Built in 1884, Shortridge was an adequate and roomy edifice for the students of forty-one years ago. Now it is a joke, a grim, shameful Joke, that students whose parents probably set great store on sanitary drinking cups and open windows at night, must send their children into crowded quarters where teaching and studying are handicapped by literal lack of breathing space. “Drop the subject.” teachers at Shortridge frequently advise, when more students than the classroom will accommodate, have applied for instruction. From two to ten pupils have been compelled to drop various subjects in different classes, because there literully wasn’t room for t.helr physical bodies in the rooms where their chosen subjects were to be taught, teachers have admitted. Yet In this atmosphere, mental wings are supposed to soar! And It’s Getting Worse “We now have 2,570 students,” says Principal George Buck. "By February, we ll have at least 2,800," so the congestion won’t lessen with time. Not far from the old boiler room, among heating pipes, and in the ce-ment-floored, stone-wallel surroundings of what was formerly the janitor’s storage room, is the students' dining room. Here, where there is no kitchen, and cooking, potato peeL ing, ay the et ceteras of foefl preparation are held forth in plain View of the diners. From 850 to 900 students are fed daily. “We could them all, if we had facilities,'' a teacher remarked regretfully, But the biggest joko of all. If joking lias any part In this Shortridge congestion, is the fact that the arts—music, sculptury, jewelry designing, are al] done in this astonishing basement. “No room upstairs,” so among the “Shortridge catacombs” as students have called them, dulcet voices float Into space designed for the sharp staccato of coal shovels and airy, fairy designs must evolve in the very face of ugly barrenness. A Better Joke No. there’s a better Joke. In an other basement room, small, dim, musty-smelling, hygiene classes hold forth! And across a passageway, 900 boys have a “gym” which measure* 24 by 36 feet. But that’s only in line with “floaters”—those unable to obtain permanent seats, who use folding chairs, hundreds without lockers, who park their possessions ’most anywhere; the perfectly good Shortridge band practicing in the furnace room; heavy ropes and "safety zone” standards to divide the “coming” and “going" crowds in the hallways—. Yet there are folks who profess to think that Shortridge isn’t badly in need of anew school and that she Isn't so very overcrowded! * COMMITTEE IS ACCUSE!^ Brookhart File* Demurrer to Complaint Against Election. Em Vnilrd Prrm WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—lowa's State Republican committee today was charged with czarist attempts to overthrow the constitution by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Independent Republican, In a demurrer, filed with the Senate elections committee, to the Republican committee’s complaint against his election. The Republican committee had contended Brookhart stated under oath he was a Republican, whereas, they charge he became a member of the La Follette party and supported La Follette candidates.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia 4 Makes learning easy with simple text and interesting pictures. L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents