Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1925 — Page 12

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WANT AD RATES l 12c 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 1 1 C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line 1 vv Six Avera-sre Words Make a Lin* Minimum Sturoe Two Lines The Times will not be re sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad three days in The UUs* Timer costs only %/ 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 to properly classify oi relect any advertisement Use Times Want Atl JPhone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors luwiA/^yvy 1 * 1 * 1 **I******** 1 ********* 1 “ “ri^invr W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office 2226 Shelby 8t DRexjl 2570. _______ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N Illinois St. Funeral directors to he ooople oi Indian, spoils since 1887 Phone—Main 0641. 0642 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary Our new mortuary will open about Feb. 1. f}E IT S GADXI 2130 Prospect St.. Phone Stewart 2278 George Grinsteiner funeral director 522 E Market Main 0908 KRIEGER, WM. E. / FUNERAL DIRECTOR \ 1402 N Illinois St. MA, 1154 Res. Bo). 3866-R-l UNDERTAKERS—HISEY * TITUS 951 N Delaware. Main 3680. 7 Lodges and Clubs BRICKLAYERS. Masons. Tilrsetters Union No. 3 Ind. Special meeting Thursday Dec. 10. 1925. 8 p. m. Final report of committee revising local constitution a*na by-laws. J. G. WATSON. Secy. _ 8 Special Notices ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE Cures rheumatism and neuritis oreatet .tew circulation. Lola Walker. 1112 Cen iral. Apt. R. Lincoln 8873. IDEAL Xmas gift for the son or daughter is a movie. I have it and it s a money maker. BILLY LANE. 307 Holliday Bldg, Circle 7170. RADIUM electric, medicated, sulphur baths and massage Battle Green method 106 W. St Clair Riley 2072 MARGARET SELLERS. D 0.. DC. NID. obstetrician, acute and chronic Oiscaw* massage. 1 ft New Jersey. Riley 6683 LADIES DOLL UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH A GUARANTEED WAVE M>R E 7 50 IRV.' 4094 9 Personals MADAME KELLY Electrte Massage andj aPWBath. RILEY 2573 FILL furnish good home for boy 10 te> 12 ears of age for this winter. Call 611 4ew Jersey St. —__ J. E. All O. K. Address Box 125. Maxweil. Ind. _ VANTED—To care for C 9. Prttients in my country home. Wash. 3024-1. 10 Lost and Found ~ p-OUND—Articles found In Indian I apoli* street cars yesterday 2 FURSES 1 UMBRELLA 2 BUNDLES 1 FOUNTAIN PEN Main 2737. GLASSES lost: dark shell rim and light weight. Dtexel 1847, Reward. WRIST WATCH—SmaII round gold Swiss; keepsake, left in washroom Prather Temple. December 1. Reward vvasn. 7 GERMAN shepherd dog lost; color brown and black: name Brownie: tag No.. 637. Call Circle 5943. Reward. Or address WILLIAM ROBINSON. 1324 Nordykc Ave STRAYED from 4717 Carrollton Ave. male. P iston bull, ears .trimmed, tip turr.fed in. city license No. u9BB. Reward Humboldt 4536. •■>,"> COMPENSATION —Lost by wounded veteran. In cr near Kresge’s: only supnort. Please return, Irv. 0838. SHELL-RIM spectacles: in brown envelope. Reward. Washington 0226. 12 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Tool designers for large manuf aetnring concern. Address HERCULES CORPORATION, Employment Dept., Evansville, Ind. MEN For distributing cireulars. Former employes with clean record preferred. Report 6:30 a. m. or 11:30 a. m. 115 S. CAPITOL AVF. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITV BARBER COLLEGE 610 E. Washing ton St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. Circle 0757 15 Agents and Solicitors SOLICITORS wanted in everv town throughout the State for Christmas elforts. COL. E. MINTON. 311 Marion Annex Bldg. 18 Rooms for Rent CENTRAL. 2225: nicely furn. room; good heat: private home. Ken. 4073. SEMINOLE HOTLE: Modern rooms, plenty of heat: shower bath: moderate rates. Main 1030. 020 N, Alabama. BEAUTIFUL, large, front bedroom: private family; for 2 gentlemen: close to heated garage Har. 1844. FURNTSHED ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. 46 W, 27TH, HAR. 0376-R. a—Light Housekeeping ADAMS ST.. 2422: mod.. 2 rms. completely furnished: pvt, ent.: gar. We. 3373-R. ALABAMA. 437 N.; front '•oom. upstairs; modern: reasonable. Lin. 8002. CENTRAL. 1326; furnished rooms lor fWP-. and women especially. Lin, 2643. EAST. N.. 139: nice, clean rooms, furnace heat, bath; everything furnished. MARKET. JE.. 538: nice, clean rooms: newly decorated, heat. bath, electric lights: everything furnished- $4 up. Two rooms, kitchen and pantry. $7. PINE ST.. 819 N.: 3 light housekeeping gas furnished; sink in kitchen. PROSPECT. 1017: TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED: $6 PER WEEK. RANDOLPH. N. 230: 2 unfum. rooms: lights, gaa. water: $7. Riley 4858 LONE lady \vlll share her modern home with adults. Irv, 4004. b—Board and Rooms ARSENAL. N.. 1107: ROOM IN MODERN. PRIVATE HOME, WEB. 6861. WANTED a gentleman or cliiid in modern cottage: home privileges. No other roomers nor children. DRex. 2896. 19 Rentals a—Houses BEEOHWOOD. 5036 —Irvington: * oemi-modem bungraiaw; $7 Call Mrs. Bull. Room 481. Cla imjoi HoUl.

19 Rentals a—Houses BELLEFONTAINE, 2048—Half double; 4 clean rooms: lights, gas: front and rear porches: nice yard; S2O. Kenwood 4482. .vALVLN a. 1865; 4 rooms, semi-modern sl6 CIVIC REALTY CO 136 N Dein ware Lincoln 5050. CHADWICK, 914; semi-modem: 3 large. unfurnished rooms; moving paid. DELAWARE N. 236 H: 7 rooms, with gar.; newly decorat-d: s4o. Hnr, 29b4 DREXEL. N. 839: north half double: spotless condition: 4 rooms: modern; $27.58. Irv 32-20. EASTERN Ave., 225 : 5-room double; gas electric lights, water paid: J. 23. Call Webstre 7307 EUGENE. 550; four rooms, modern, almost new; garage, closet bed, water paid. GLADSTONE. 5T 618: 5-r9om semi-mod-ern double: baseburner tree: $25. Bel. 3010-R. LA SALLE. S.. 27—Modem 4-rm. double. •bath: gar.; fine condition. Web, 47j1-K. LINDEN ST.. 2017-2025: half three-r jom double: sl4. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N Delaware Bt. Lincoln 5060. McPHERSON. 3262. 3266; live-roomi, attractive double; gar.: car line. Dr. 5233. 19TH. 920 E.: 3 rooms: shades, linoleum furnißhed: rent S2O Ken. 5r>73. SCHILLER, 32; four rotuna: electric lights. water, garage. Har. g167-R. 16TH St. E. 2510: aand.v new 4-room modern; garage. DRexel 1280. 25TH. 534—1 rooms; double: gas; paved street: near car; $17.50 Ran. 2011. 5 ROOMS, semi-modem. Bcllefontaine St.. S2B. 5- modem apt., lower floor; heat and water furnished. soo. N. Walcott. C. L. MICHAEL, 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ri- 2784 FOR COLORED 659 Johnson St.: four rooms: electricity: sl6 month. _ _ DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL ! 4 ROOMS: pas. electric llghte. C'ty wat*,.; and inside toilet close to school and car line DRexel 6817, BY OWNER—Five rooms: semi-modern: all newly decorated: garage. 1244 Burdsai Parkway. Bel. 0011. RENT ieduced to sl6. 1515 E Washington: 5 rooms; city water paid. Circle 6018. E J McCRACKjSN, 6 ROOMS: bath, strictly modern, new furnace, laundry garage: rent reduced to s4o' water paid, 918 W, 30th. 6- semi-modern; water paid: $27 per mo. Call DRexel 6686. 5-ROOM semi-modem: water paid: $24 per mo. Call DRexel 6686. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE A. F. ZAINEY REAL ESTATE. RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N. DEL.. LI. 6520. c —Apartments TALBOT. 2140; 6 rooms and bath: heat and janitor service furnished. Call Mr. Mathews,. Riley 6441. __ APARTMENTS 4001 E. Wash., 2 rooms $47.60 Maple Rd.. 638 F... 5 rooms: gar. . . 90.00 Meridian St.. 2735 N.. 3 rooms 60.00 Maple Rd., 402. 4 rooms: gar 60.00 Delaware St.. 723: 6 rooms 65.00 Delaware St.. 725 N., 5 rooms 50.00 Prospect St.. 336. 2 rooms 59.00 Meridian St.. 3311 N.. 9 rooms. luxuriously furnished .360.00 See custodian or call Lincoln 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., Inc “We insure everything but the hereafter.” d—Business Places 204-6 W. MARYLAND Storeroom. Will take out partition and make all in one room if desired. Water, electric lights and steam heat/ Rent very reasonable. Key at 202 Kentucky Aye. 42 S. CAPITOL Large storeroom: electric lights, water, steam heat and power elevator; cheap rent. Keys at 202 Kentucky Ave. BUSINESS rooms. Twenty-Eighth St . near Meridian: very suitable for cleaning and Dressing: rent $25. See custodian Lafayette Court Apartment or call Lincoln 5191. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses FOR COLORED BUYER 934 S. SENATE AYE. 5 rooms with bath, inside toilet and water; can be bought on small down payment. balance same as rent. See or phone M. D. JOHNSON 830 State Life Bldg. RI. 3820. NEAR TECHNICALH. S. Seven rooms modern: double garage; 'arse lot: plenty of shade. SACRIFICE FOR CASH C. L. MICHAEL 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Riley 2704. N. HOLMES. 400~blook; 6 rooms, all modern: 2-ear garage; nice large brick porch: east front. A dandy little home at a bargain price. $4,500. Small cash payment. CRAWFORD MOTf. 222 N. Delaware. Main 2681. Eve.. Ran. 1269. 8 ROOMS modem on New Jersey St., north of 22nd St. 4 car garage. A real Xmas gift for someone at this price. C. L. MICHAEL Ri. 2704 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg FOR business deals, rooming houses aim business Investments, see our bargains. Free listing. JOHN P. FITZGERALD. 7 X. Alabama St. FOUR-ROOM cottage. located 1516 Holiday St., three souares east of Shelby St. Price. $1.500. On easy payments Main 5072. Eve.. Web. 0899. 'OR nice home east or south call C •> OSBTTRN DRexel 6184 e—Suburban EDGEWOOD SSO down and $29 per month will buy anew 5-room bungalow: only two more homes left in this addition. Start the New Year right by buying a home, Cali Lincoln 5846, or Wash 087”.. SEW five-room bungalow, with two acres of land, can be bought for only SSQ down See this. Located two litleg south oi city.*Call Lin. 5846 or Southport 12-R-l. f—Sale or Exchange A FINE lot. north, for sale, or will take good used ear. C. L. MICHAEL Ri. 2704 1019 Fletcher Trust Bldg. 125-ACRE farm, close to Greerisburg. for 5 or 6-room bungalow. MR. DILLEY. Lin. 5846 or Ran. 6232. w 12 Real Estate Wanted WANT 5 or 6 rooms in any desirable location: not over $3 000. bin. 3734. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale GAS RANGES OF ALL MAKES. WE CLEAN AND REPAIR. MODEL STOVE REPAIR. 1150 E. WASH, MAIN 6375. RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST PRICES DORFMAN RUG COMPANY 207 W Wash. St. Odd Statehouse SOME ONE In your home would like a > Corona typewriter for Xmas—maybe it's you. Three models to choose from. SSO to S6O. Terms if desired. JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 142 N. Meridian. Main 2890 SUPERIOR FIRE PREVENTION—FIue flashing: stops all chimney fires. Order now. E. H. STEEL. 606 K. of P. Bldg. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS: THREE: sl2 UP CALL RILEY 5526. ELECTRIC SWEEPER—Franz Premier; A-l condition $12.50 cash Irv. 3234-J ADJUSTABLE GARLAND KITCHEN heater; good condition. 2.341 Bcllefontaine. a—Musical Instruments * PLAYER, electric reproducing “Apollo.” Wash. 3598. 3335 Wash. Blvd. Call mornings. b—Pet and Live Stock COON HOUNDS RABBIT HOUNDS wad GUNS. 967 tv. 30th. Rand. 3296. RABBIT hound; A No. 1; guaranteed. 1424 E. Eleventh St. c— Coal, Ice and Wood COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-in. fkd. Id $6.50 W. Va 2x4 Egg. fkd *0 50 W Va 4iu fkd Ip $7 00 Pocahontas No. 3. Red Ash $8.50 Pocahontas Mine Run $7.50 NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin 1456. Clr, 5556. Night, Irv 4020. ILLINOIS 2 TO 6-IN. FKD. LP. $4.75 Vermilion County. o'ree trom slate and will not clinker FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. VERMONT. LIN. 7960. NUT SLACK. $4.50 Green County. Indiana. Other coal at good prioes. MIKE WNOWITZ 152 8. WEST ST. Main 2433. Night. DR. 2775. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK TO 24-IN LP . $5.26 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT. $4.50 SIDE ICE AND COAL 984 Fowler. Main 8980.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal and Wood SALE For a Limited Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory W Unite Ash Lump ILLINOIS IHSI NO. V 2-IN. TO 6-IN. LUMP „ $4.90 2 Tons, $9.5® Remember, this v is a clean forked lump and a good burning coal. Illinois mine run .., $4.50 Diet. No. 7 Bammuer Fine! Cos„ St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. COAL Phomie LI irncolmi 7181 HEAT ASSURED. You’ll Be Satisfied. ALLIED COAL AND MATERIAL CO. “Yards Cover the City’’ “Big Eagle” Semi-Smokeless, 2%. fk. lump, $7.50 - per ton. A high-grade West Virginia coal, mined in McDowall County. Plenty of heat, no clinkers and low in ash. Often sold for genuine Pocahontas. “KNOX ALL” No. 5 Indiana 6-inch forked lump, $5.25 Per Ton. Mined in Knox County. Other coals at low prices. White River Coal Company 320 S. West St. MA In 6318. “Baddv” “Father” of the semi-smokeless coals so often sold as genuine Pocahontas. A 2%-inch forked lump, mined in McDowall County, West Virginia. Only $7.50 Per Ton. ■ Also The famous "Everglo” 6-inch forked lump, $5.25 per ton. The cream of the Knox County field. Iradiainiapolis Coal Company MA in 1700. QUALITY COALS at Reduced Prices Large W. Va. 6-in. block, fkd $7.50 W. Va. 6x3 egg, fkd $6.50 Thacker Splint. Large Red Ash Poca. Ip., 6-in. shov ....$9.50 McDowell County. W. Va. Our guarantee: -2,000 lbs. per ton and a square deal. NAGELSON COAL CO. 831 E. St. Clair. Clr. 0355. Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACT TON Genuine/tilendora—The Wonder Coal Sullivan County. Indiana, beet Glendora 6-ln block, lgo.. fkd.s7 00 Beet Glendaro. 6x3 lp.. eln. fkd . . .$6.60 Beet Jlendora. 2x4 egg, eln. fkd. .16 26 Va. and K.v—Tbe Beet That Is Mined. best W. Va. 6-in block lge. fkd $7.00 Beet W Va. 2x4. egg. eln. fkd....56.26 Beet Va. Mine Run. 50 pet 1d....55.50 Va Mine from Kanawha District. Beet E Kv.. Harlan Cos.. 6-in. lg. fkd..57.00 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH Hume well and holde fire over night. . Hooeler Ash, Ind. No. 6 ip. 6-ln. fkd.ss.B6 Hooe. Ash. ind. No, 6 2x4 egg fkd.55.36 Best Linton No 4 Ind.. 6-in. lp., fkd.55.76 Beat Ind. 4-ln. lp No. h cm. ikd. $5 60 Beat Ind. No. 6. 2x4 egg. eln. fkd.. $5 25 Beet 6-in. Vermilion Cos. ip., eln. fkd.ss.so Beat Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg eln. fkd.55.25 Delivered anywnere in the city union Ice and coal , 1910 Bluff Ave. Urex. 4621 Since 1908 Dependable Brazil block forked $5.50 W. VA.. 3-in.. LUMP. FORKED $6.40 (Loe-an Co*. W. Va.) POOO.. 4-INTLUMP 5H0V....... .$7.90 (McDowell County. Va.) POCO MINE RUN (LUMPY) ..... .57.00 RED AS^Miaß S V ‘- ) ...7.5fl (Dlckineon County, Va.) DELIV E^ H ANYWH feR,E C IN CITY J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 ROACHE ST. RAN. 2471, POCAHONTAS. 8-IN. SHOV. LP 58.95 SEMI-SMOKELESS. 0-IN, jH. LP.. .56.95 W VIRGINIA C-lk.SH6y.tP $5.96 SKIS: Owen Cos.. Ina. Wheeled in. 35c ton Anchor Coal Company 212 N Pine Riley 5444 Riley 4164 ATI AS FUEL 0C

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal and Wood KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD. BIG LOAD DELIVERED ANYWHERE TRY OUR MAJOR COAL" MAJOR COAL CO Ran 4129 26 Miscellaneous WLanted BALED TIMOTHY OR LIGHT MIXED HAY WANTED AT STOCK YARDS. MAIN 1096. BALED TIMOTHY or light mixed hay. Wanted at Stock Yards. Main 1096. SALVATION urm.v Industrial Home Help ns to help others with vour used clothing magazines news etc Phone Wagon Riley 6622. 27 Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated. feather mattresses and pillows made K F BURKLE, 416 Mass Main 1428 RtV.S, 9x12, thrly clnd, S2' all work guar SUf’ERIOk CLEANERS Ken 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES i Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana Ave. ISCHIRMER SHOb. 513 Roosevelt B’dg We make dresses for the individual person. We also remodel your last year's dresses or furs, 28 Storage and i ransfer OVERLAND HAULING RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing end shipping hous°hold goods, low rate on Florida and California shipments OTTO J SUESZ. Main 23533628 Webster 4879-06911-W ~ NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. MOVING and Trucking* Reliable men Cal BORNMAN Web 5571 29 Business Opportunities FOR SMALL INVESTMENT vou can get complete outfit for high speed home knitting with full instructions and con tract to buy all standard socks you can knit for five years. Good pay for spare or full time at home. Yam replaced free Write for full particulars STEBF.R MA CHINE CO Desk BDG, Utica, N Y. HAVE a buyer for a small movie theatre . in Indianapolis BILLY LANE. 307 Hollidav Bldg Circle 7176. 30 Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET. 1925 sedan: demonstrator; low mileage: heater, bumperes, knubbers. spare tire: priced right: no trade. „ ' STONE CHEVROLET CO. 540 E. Wash. Lin. 1722. CHEVROLET SEDAN $245 Late model: In splendid condition throughout. Terms ll desired. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. CAPITOL AVE. MAIN 2480. CHEVROLET. 1921 SEDAN: S2OO. BOB'S MTOR SERVICE. 340 SO. PENNSLYVANIA MAIN 1705 CHEVROLET. 1923 scdanettA bumpers. spot light, 5 extra tires: good car, far better than the average; only $275 with 12 months to pay. „ STONE CHEVROLET. 040 E. Vash, Lin. 1722. CHEVROLET bargains: each guaranteed. MARION CHEVROLET CO 936 N. CHEVROLET touring; good condition $7.->.OQ; must sell Rand. 21K3. DODGE touring; good top. good tires and good mechanical condition: S6O cash takes it away. Open evenings THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3000 Central Ave, Ran. 5550. DODGE. 1910 touring: spot light, bumpers, front and rear: .5 tires, good paint and mechanical conditions; SIOO down, balance easy. m STONE CHEVROLET. 040 E. Wash, Lin. 1722. FLINT, 1924 TOURING. WINTER ENCLOSURE. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 SO PENNSYLVANIA. MAIN 17f)->. LATE 1920 Ford roadster starter and deniountabJes slip-on body, lock wheel, cold tires: good serviceable condition. Terms If desired. WANGELIN-SHARP CO 443 Viiytnia Ave. DRexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sundays FORD. 1022 touring car: starter and demountable rims: good mechanical condition: good tires: $125: S3O down. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 30011 Central Ave. Ran 5550. Ford Coupe, 1922 Five good tires, wire wheels: tn good 1 shape throughout. A bargain at $l5O. I Good Ford touring. 1924. $165. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO. Jordan Distributors. 1033 N. Meridian St. Circle 2773 FORD. 1024 TUDOR SEDAN Looks and runs like new sloo down balance monthly. Open evenings THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES 00. 3000 Central Ave. . Ran. 5550 FORD 1922 sedan. A good buy for $115: cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD, late 1922 eotipe: demountables; 5185. $45 down, balance monthly. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD. 1922 roadster: starter and demountable?: lock wheel, speedometer, shock absorbers. A real buy at $90.00: cash or terms, WANGELIN-SHARP CO . 143 Virginia Ave DRexel 5020 FORD, late 1924 coupe: 5 balloon tires: paint good' runs good car guaranteed: sß;> down. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3009 Central Ave, Ran. 5550. FORD. 1925 touring; starter and balioon tires. This job nas been reconditioned throughout and will sell for $75 down. WANGELIN-SHARP 00. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. FORD. 1919 roadster; 550 cash or terms. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD. 1919 touring: starter and dcmoimtables. lock wheel: good serviceable condition for only $50.00. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. FORb. 1923 roadster: starter demountables: good mechanical condition; $135; 535 down. balance monthly. THIRTIETH CENTRAL SALES 00. 3009 Central Ave Ran. 3550. FORD coupe. 1925; balloon tires: must sell. Rand. 3829. FORD coupe. 1923: many extras: must sell. MR PORTER. Main 6942, FORD, 1920 coupe: five wire wheels: good tires: runs good: $100: 530 down, baltnce monthly. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD SEDAN, SEPT ,1931, BY OWNER. TERMS IF DESIRfcD. 622 N. WALLACE. IRV. 4068-R. FORD. 1-ton truck. 1922 model. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. DRexel 0928. FORD 1923 touring: starter, demountables: good paint, good tires, good mechanical condition: $145, 540 down. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD. 1920 ton truck: dosed cab: stake body; good condition throughout. A real buy at sllO. Terms if desired. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Are. DRexel 5020. FORD. 1923. 1-ton truck: a tremendous bargain. 238 w. Pearl St. HUDSON. 4-passen*er coupe: new paint: must sell. Wash, 2873-R. HUDSON COACH, like new: will sacrifice. Hum. 2976. OAKLAND ROADSTER TirffiuaFkoßs ssa** 917 Virginia Ave. Drexel OPgS. OVERLAND. 1923 touring: 5 tires; runs fine, looks good: S4O down, balance by WBek - STONE CHEVROLET. 540 B. Wash. Lin. 1722, STUDEBAKER. 1924 coupe. Overlend. 1925 standard sedan. Willvs-Knight. 1925 model 66 sedan. Ford. 1920 coupe. Ford. 1923 sedan. Overland. 1924 touring. Overland. 1924 roadster. Many other late model cars. Your car in traJe. T O ri n LE evening^ R 917 Virginia Ave. Drcxe 1 0928. Stutz Bear Cat Roadster Good tires and paint. This car is in fine shape mechanically. A real bargain at $350. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO. Jordan Distributors. 1033 N. Meridian St. Cir. 2772. STUDEBAKER. 1924: special 6 model: . good shape, five good tires: terms. 828 N Sherman Dr. or Webator 2227-W WILLYB-KNIGHT coupe: 4-passenger; almost new: 7.000 mi: half price. Hum. 1082. 1923 Cole sport $436.00 Chevrolet Touring. 1921 5 50.01 Apperson Sedan $525.00 Stutz Roadster $325.00 Small payment down, balance monthly These car* are in perfect condition. BTCTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N Meridian, i open evenings and Sunday a. m.

30 Automobiles for Sale Will your car meet the demands of winter driving? Bring it to us and we’ll guarantee that It will. Automobile Hoepital. 133 So. East St DRex 3600 GOOD AT THIS Oldsmobile. 8 cylinder touring. 5 good tires, good paint and good mechanical condition. A car that looks good and is good: 5100. 1921 Ford touring: good running order; ISO, 1920 model Oldsmobile sedan: good mechanical condition: looks good: $125. Small Down Payment. L. GUY LONG, 1114 N./.Meridian. Lin. 6865. USED FORDS—ALL MODELS You save at _ THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO. Authorized Ford Dealer 625 N. Capitol Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MA. 4708 FORDsBODIES Seven: good late style tourings two door sedan, coupes, roadsters California tops and glass inelosure. SWISSHELM & PARKER. 544 E Washington. USED CARS OF MERIT Lexington Motor Cos 1142 N Meridian oi GOOD USED CARS CHAS E. STUTZ 824 N Meridian o. BEST used cars tn town. 363 N lilfnolg St. a—T rucks FORD. 1933 ton truck. Completely overhauled motor and tranmission. closed cab; box body: solid tires on rear; eaterpiller type: $."O down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO . 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5026 Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD. 11*21: one-ton truck ill good mechanical condition; closed cab: good tires: platform body. Just right for hauling coal- *IOO $25 down, balance mo. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3000 Central Ave. Ran. oo.iO. IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Wan* rt° have failed to And it 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922 1923 1924 ar.d 192‘> models ierred: we pay cash and deal auicklv save time by seeing: us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave Corner North 81 Plenty of parking spare Lin 4016. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS_ WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK SEE US FIRST SAM CORAZ 519 N CAPITOL MAIN 6539 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs GENUINE FORD PARTS. Slightly used bargains. Fenders engine hoods, splash shields, wind shields, running boards, radiators, gas tanks, tons, strings, tire carriers, etc. SWISSHELM Sc PARKER. 544 E. Washington. BEST USED TIRES ROGERS Bel 4300 3117 W Wash Bel. 4300 EBACK & GENTRY auto retinishinir ~Tw us first. 532 N Capitol Riley 2750 USED CARS bought and sold I GOLD BURG 52? N Capitol 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE, 94(1 Mass. Are 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 aßk any one to indorse for me. -y-would NOT want to be undei obligations to any one. I WOULD want to borrow from someone who made a business of lending money. 1 WOULD be willing to pay area sonable amount for the use of the money 1 borrowed. 1 would NOT go to tbe first moneylending concern that I came to. 1 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 sui*ervision of the banking department. Is well and tavorably known m this commiuuty. a reliable firm that makes a business of lending money at a low lawful rate and has a genuine deaire 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 Mbt Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. 106 E MARKET ST MAIN 1278 MONEY FOR Amy Pmurpose $25 to S3OO on household goods, pianos, autoa. Rate 2y 2 % Repay in small monthly payments. Call Lincoln 3264. LINCOLN LOAN CO. 615 Meyer-Kiser Bank bldg. 128 E. Washington SL NEED MONEY t Quickly, confidentially and busineat-like dealings is a part of tne service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141Vo E. Washing-ton St. MA In "0585 , U ncoln 7184 MONEY to loan on second mortgagee. Quick service. CONSOLIDATED, 4SB K. of P. Bldg. 39 Legal Notices PUBLIC AUCTION —OVER. REFUSED. UNCLAIMED AND DAMAGED fREIGHT. The C.. C.. C. & St. L. (Btg lout) Rtdlway Cos.. The E. I. & T. H R R.. .the Cinoinnati Northern R. R. and the i eorlA A Eastern R. R. Cos. will sell at put lie auction. Thursday. Dec 10. 1920 at 0:30 a. m.. at the Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and South St.. Indianapolis, Inu., the following described freight and numerous other articles, unless previously claimed by rightful owners: Stock food, minerals, lot roof cement, drums and cases paint, 2 barrels gray enamel paint, 1 barrel white enamel paint, 2 drums wall plaster. 1 drum plastic cement. 1 case auto top dressing. 5 boxes magazines. 1 auto boiler. 1 crate auto body. 1 box windshields, auto fenders, auto rims, steering wheels, auto heaters. 1 crate seed racks, candy, calendars, wrapping paper. 1 oil well bailer, laundry stoves, sheet iron heating stoves. 1 roll gtjfnet paper. 3 bundles veneered panels, wash boilers, water closet bowls and tanks. 1 kitchen sink. 1 slop sink. 2 bath tubs. 1 bundle robber belt. 1 roll duck, 4 barrels skimmed milk powder, lot wood doors, 1 steamer trunk. 1 Wheary Wardrola trunk. 1 uit-

SCHOOL n WEATHER—How the __ _ Q Government Tells What |--j [H] J i It is Going to be. ( ouvrtght. Compton’s Ptctnred Encyclopedia Feature Service ““

L'“ '?j ILL picnic day be fair, or will mD pouring rain spoil the fun? I I The weather bureau of the United States Government can tell you thirty-six to forty-eight hours in advance and, except for local flurries, be right nine times out of ten forecasts. Uncle Sam is right In these forecasts because he does not guess. Early every morning the district forecasters’ office in Washington, Chicago, New Orleans, Denver and San Francisco are connected by telegraph with trained observers stationed over the United States, on ships at sea, and distributed in foreign posts and for/two hours the net work of wires hums with the reports of weather conditions throughout the Northern Hemisphere. From the great mass hf information received the forecasters make up their weather reports, and before the two hours are up these reports are received at all pincipal distribution stations in all parts of the country. At these stations weather cards are printed for poatoffices, school buildings, and other public places. Others are mailed to addresses where weather information is desired All j newspapers print the report, and ! flag signals announce its principal features especially to ships in harbor. Wireless stations flash it out over the sea. Before afternoon, everyone who is not isolated in some wilderness has had the prediction placed where he can get it if he wishes. Predictions Important Os course such an elaborate system is not maintained simply to warn picnic parties of thundershowers. Weather predictions save millions of dollars’ worth of property every year. Railroads regulate their shipments of perishable and refrigerated freight according to the reports; ships at sea are warned in advance of storms, and many of them avoid hurricanes by being warned in advance to stay in port until the storm has passed. The reports enable grain exchanges to foretell the effect of weather upon crops, and and fruit growers often avoid loss through untimely frosts by heeding the Weather Bureau’s warning. To guide the forecasters in making predictions, the weather conditions at all stations are charted upon a map, both morning and evening. A small circle marks each reporting station, and the circle is shaded or tinted to show the character of its weather, as “clear,” “snow,” or “rain.” An arrow beneath the circle shows the direction of the wind. - Pressure Shown Barometric readings, showing the atmospheric pressure at the different stations, are also recorded and the regions of lowest pressure are marked “low,” while those of highest ■pressure are marked “high.” Lines connected the points of equal presI sure are then drawn about these “lows” or ‘‘highs’’ as centers. Such •lines are “isabars.” Points of even temperature are connected by broken lines which are called “isotherms.” If today’s map shows a warm rainy “low” over Denver, while wind velocity and direction and other conditions indicate that by tomorrow this’center will be over Omaha, the probabilities are that there will be a warm rain over Omaha, on the following day. There are many other considerations, of course, which will affect the details of this prediction. In predicting “cold waves,” for instance, the forecaster has several theories to consider. One is that the wind from the northwest has been thoroughly chilled by blowing over the cold plains of Canada and more northerly States. Another is that the cold wave is simply the down rush of air from cold regions far above the earth. It is known, however, from r cords that the cold wave comes only when there is a “high” to the west of “low”—that is, where there is a downward whirl in the atmosphere west of an area of low pressure. If that explanation is true, the zero air has not been blown south from Canada, but? has sunk earthward from great heights. Whet* one remembers how very still the cold atmosphere is during a cold snap in winter, the second explanation seems the more reasonable. Rain Is Uncertain The most difficult prediction problem confronting the Bureau is that of rain. Its methods enable it to forecast heavy storms, cold waves, and hot weather with almost unfailing accuracy; but its rain predictions are still somewhat uncertain. There are some 6,000 observation stations in the United States, some of which make complete daily Reports, while others record only certain weather conditions of importance in their locality. The more important stations are equipped with very delicate instruments. The record of the temperature is 1 kept by very accurate thermometers and the atmospheric pressure by barometers. Instruments called hygrometers measure the moisture content of the air. Gauges of snow and rain fall are usually open cylinders Into which the moisture falls and is measured. The familiar weather vane gives the 39 Legal Notices cage. 3 part full barrei mustard, chairs, rockers, 4 dairy lunch chairs, beds, lot washboards, toys. 6 oil lamp stoves. 1 copper watei heater coll. 3 cartons stationery, groceries, ash and rarbarc cans, galvanized tubs, ironir.g boards. 1 floor lamp base. 3 smoking stands, I walnut dresser. 1 fernery. 1 end table. 8 mattresses. 2 bundles newsprint paper. 3 cookers. 1 carton (31 copper tea kettlas, 1 carton beverage glasses. 1 wheelbarrow. 1 box (39) pairs shoes stove pipe elffows, 3 grate bars. 1 Gould Unipower “A" battery. 4 pail cup grease. 1-5 gallon can cooking oil, 6 boxes pattern oilcloth. 1 roll (6) nieces linoleum 12 rugs, various sizes and patterns; 1 roll roofing felt. 768 pounds: marble, glass, slate blackboards and many other articles of great value. J. K. VANOB, Freight Claim Agent. McFADDEN AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. Dec. 7. 8, 9. ONE combination gas and coal rangi. like new- I Red Star oil stov*. with oven; 1 Detroit Jewel high oven gas stove: 1 model folding bed: 8 rockers: 4 dining chairs: 3 beds and springs: 1 McDougall kitchen cabinet: 5 stands: 2 kitchen tables: L electric Washer, without wringer: I loyd baby buggy, new tires, repainted like new: 1 old-styje dresser: 2 dropread Singer sewing machines, like new. Soil for storare and hauling charges, cheap. Must be sold at once. H. T. BIEL STORAGE TRANSFER 1919 Southeastern Ave. On Thursday. signed will sell for storage chargee: One Ford Roadster. Model 1917. Owner unknown. ORIN LEE. Emrtch Garage. 2324 Speedway Ave. : ■ Si

direction of the wind and other instruments called. “anemometers” measure the pressure and velocity of the wind. A sun recorder is equipped with a pen that marks on the chart only when ftie sun shines on it. In signaling forecasts the Weather Bureau uses a white flag for fair weather; a blue flag for rain or snow; a white and blue flag for local rain or snow; and a white flag with a black square in the center for a cold wave. A black trianguler "temperature” flag is placed above one of the others to indicate colder" weather. For storm signals red flags are employed, and the direction from which the storm may | he expected is indicated by triangular pennants. The whole subject of weather and climate falls under the sek nee known as meteorology, and in addition to its predictions the Weather Bureau is doing all it can to develop this science. It obtains complete and accurate records of condithe upper air by sending up instruments attached to kites. The Bureau hopes that this work will throw light upon the causes of weather, and enable It to make predictions more accurate than at present. BUDGET, PLEA WITH CONGRESS (Continued From Page 1) Guard. "Such reinforcement is needed. It should be provided." “The actual conditions that face some of the Government's most important activities because of lack of sufficient and suitable working space are almost Inconceivable,” he said, asking money for new building construction. The President wrote at length' on the virtues of further economizing, bearing home to Congress that by tax reduction the benefits of governmental frugality were being communicated to the people. “The outlook for 1926- and 1927 shows clearly that, the united effort of the executive and the legislative branches of the Government for economy in Federal offices is further bearing fruit,” he said. Safeguard Budget “In the last four years there have been two substantial reductions In taxes. We have restored to the people a part of the moneys which we required of them to finance the World War. We are now In that favorable position of making further restoration. “The Ways and Means Committee has been informed of our prospective surplus for 1927. That committee has prepared a tax reduction measure. While this measure somewhat exceeds my judgment in amount and in exemptions, yet with continuing pressure for economy in the Federal service, and the stimulation to business which will result from tax reduction, perhaps we can make further reductions in taxes of about the sum total of our prospective surplus for 1927. without Jeopardizing the balancing of our annual budget. "Such reduction, however, should carry an obligation not to embark upon new projects involving large annual expenditure if we are to safeguard the integrity of our budget.” Aviation Views The Navy gets $4,000,000 more for aviation than at present. The War Department air service budget is increased by $3,350,000. "We know that the airplane industry today is dependent almost entirely upon Government business for its developments and growth," the President said. “We do not contemplate any competition betwee t the Government and Industry la the production of airplanes. With the\ business already assured by the appropriations for the current year, and with the further assurance of the business contemplated by these estimates, there should be a normal and proper growth In this Industry. If we continue this policy there need be no fear of our national defense situation in so far as air strength is concerned.” For prohlbitioon enforcement the $21,940,529 asked, includes $12,634,000 for the activities of the Coast Guard In preventing smuggling. Drty Law Enforcement “As an adjunct to prohibition enforcement the Coast Guard has proved most effective,” the President said. “Its activities should he en larged and strengthened at the earliest date possible. To this end I propose to recommend to the Congress additional appropriations for the Coast Guard for the remainder of this fiscal year and for all of the next fiscal year. This contemplates enlargement of the Coast Guard fleet and personnel. Provision is not made lrs this budget for this addi tlonal equipment and personnel for 1927 for the reason that It should be presented to the Congress as one program, Involving as it does the current as well as the next fiscal year. It is also proposed to recommend to the Congress that legislation be enacted which will author lze the construction of ten nev Coast Guard cutters which will cost approximately $9,000,000. While (he Initial cosuof these cutters is large, we will effect an economy, as they will replace the destroyers now being used and which are expensive of operation. The normal functions of the Coast Guard 'alone require these additional cutters so that their construction will serve a two fold purpose. Every available resource of the Government will be employed for prohibition enforcement. The recommendations which I propose to make to the Congress are for the purpose of increasing this available force. Such reinforcement is neeeded. It should be provided. “In furtherance of the policy o f backing this salutary law with the fulj power, of the Federal Govern ment, funds are carried in these es timates for strengthening thai branch of the Department of Jus tie. which is charged with the prosecu Lon of it* violators of provision.’*

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9,1925

FACTION MAY FIGHT UPDIKE (Continued From Page 1) Jockeying for position in the county ticket, where the Klan and antiKlan fight will enliven proceedings. George Snider, former sheriff strong Coffin man, will tangle State Representative Charles M. Clark and . George W. Elliott, for the nomination for treasurer. Either Clark or Elliott will receive Klan aid. Elliott is father of George 8. Elliott. Klan exalted cyclops. H(>wever, Edward W, Ramsey, it Is be* lleved will seek renomination and there is talk of John Castor, present county auditor. Four candidates are said to aspire to be county recorder. They are John W. Rhodehamel, present city clerk: State Representative William Y. Hinkle, Frank Brattaln, Republican, Fifth ward chairman, and John Carlisle. Nine judges will he elected next year in Marion County. Announcement Made State Representative Charles E. Bebinger today announced he will seek nomination to succeed Sidney S. Miller, judge of Superior Court Three, who will not he a candidate. Bebinger Is the first candidate to announce himself, but It is understood those who will try to hold I their offices include: Janies A. Collins of Criminal Court, Harry C. Chamerbleln of Circuit Court, Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court, James M. Leathers of Superior Court One, Linn D. Hay of Superior Court Two, and probably Clinton H. GlvnnAC Superior Court 4 and Mahlon Bash, probate judge. Judge T. J. Moll of Superior | Five is not expected to seek renomination, but It Is believed Joseph Milner, who has been acting judge of that court, will be a candi I date. I Arthur Dlnsmore, prominent Klan leader, is being groomed to oppose Judge Collins, It is rumored, and there Is talk that James McDonald and Reuben Miller, attorneys, will run against other candidates for renomination. In Sheriff Race Two Klan-backed candidates may struggle for the office of sheriff. Orr.er Hawkins probably will go after renomination, while there is talk of Orin E. Davis, captain of Horse Thief Detectives, who lost an appointment to the board of safety when Mayor-Elect John L. Duvall changed his mind. It Is deemed certain that County Auditor Harry Dunn and Coroner Paul F. Robinson will try for renomination, and John E. Ambuhl, deputy city clerk, is said to aspire to be county clerk. City councilman John E. King and Wayne Eminelmann, secretary to George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman, are mentioned as certain candidates for Center Township trustee to oppose efforts of Mike Jefferson for renomlnatlon. Marriage Licenses £ Melvin O. Eplev, 20. 2165 N. AfiJQl*. metal polisher; Mnry L. Speeklemlre. 20. 49 N, Chester, insneetor\ William H Wrirht 24. city: Helen B. Stiles. 18. city. maid. Harr yA Shane 40, 35-11 Rlrehwood. Insurance: Grace M. Dutt. 38, 240 E. Pratt, stenographer. Samuel Snute. 21. 1800 8 Keystone, laborer: Lucille Shobo 33 1 742 Carrie. Joseph B. Huffman, 76 1440 Graft, asreiit; Elizabeth C. Hetherington, 56. 2vt°s Shclbv domestic. Howard Fruits. 53. Crawfordsville. Ind . farmer: Geoeava Thorpe, 60. 2417 E. Washington, Joint T Dunn. 63 1002 V. Trattb coal dealer; Betty L. Johnson. 33. 1002 N. Traub. ' Births Gin* S Earl and Dorothy Elrod, 612 8. Duett. John and Florence Southwell, Methodist William and Helen Segal. Methodist Hoepital Charles and Ruth McKinney. 78 S. Sherman Dr. Edward and Gladys Bunn. 1912 E. Thir-ty-Fourth. Flemming and Louisa Lindsey, 24 25 Highland PL Joseph and Cecil Whitfield. 2615 James Paul and Minnie KottlowshL 1230 Villa. Lonnie and Mary Jones. 427 W Henry. Everett and Nora Phelps. 816 N. Highland. Mubia and Emma Lambert. 2017 Broolc side. Obnrt and Myrtle Purdy. 2243 Langley. John and Flossie Bird. 3340 E. Thirty• Third. ’ Boy* Harold nad Lola Shtnnamon. 1133 Churchman. William and Lilly Wilson. 237 Jt. Keystone. William f.nd Merle Bell. 1611 Pleasant. Clarence and Margaret Sidebotham. 111! N. Perxhing. George and Effie Harbough. 827 Union. Roy and Cora Barkley, 2*134 Laurel. Percy and Eva Dallas. 1736 Boulevard Place. / George and Thelma Rodgers, 103 Greeley. Deaths Infant Martin. 1 hour, dty hrmvtm acute myocarditis. Maria Besnear. 79. 950 Woodlawn chronic myocarditis. Alice Ravcnscroft, 52. St. Vincent Hoe pital, myocardial insuffiriency. Annabel Myerly. 40, St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Ruby Mery If Weaver, 14. 819 It. Wayne, appendieltls. 1 rajicreson Pella 43. Christian HosemtaL pneumonia. Frank Rikcr. 65. city hoepital onedbral hemorrhage. Sophia Lydia Feemeyer, 66, 2105 R. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Nettle J Denny. 59. 1114 N. Arsenal, broncho pneumonia. Ben hart H. fendlg, 52. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. William H. Wrightmeyer. 64. 6,’16 R. Minnesota chronic interstitial nephritis. Frank Hurtt. 49. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Wagenman, 04. city hoepital. acute myocarditis. Albert J. Richter. 42. 1104 N. Keystone, influenza pneumonia. Infant amberLt, 1 day. 2017 Brooksidc. premature birth. Julia A. I>evick. 80. 2977 Adams, artcrio sclerosis. La Vaughn Pauline Roudebuah. 21. 2056 Dearborn, diphtheria. Harry J. Clark. 44. 3841 N. Delaware, ■nglna pectoris.

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