Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1925 — Page 10

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WANT AD RATES 1 Per line 12c 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 1 1C 6 Consecutive | A Times Per Line IUC Six Average Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad three days in The Ullit Timer costs only ifvv To kill an ad phone MA in 3600 before 11 a. m. Death notices received un til 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or relect anv advertisement. Use Times Want Atl Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors .. W. T. BLASENGYM Mala. Office 2226 Shelby St DRexil 2670. ; PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. , Kuneral directors to -ne ocople ol Indianapolis since 1887 f'hono—Main 0841. 0842 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary Our new mortuary will open about Feb. 1. BE tT 8 GADD- 2180 Prospect St.. Phone Stewart 227S George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E Market * 1 Main 0908 KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. MA. 1164 Res. Bel. 3868-R-l UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS 961 N Delaware. Main 3680. 8 Special Notices ~ DANCE EVERT NIGHT NEW SHANGHAi'tEA GARDEN No cover charge from 0-8-10-12 p. m. We Serve Noon Lunch. 55c Evenings, table and hote. $1 -00 electreat BODV MASSAGE Cures rheumatism and neuritis. r:ew circulation Lola Walker. 1112 Central. Apt. R. Lincoln 8873. I SHARPEN all kinds of construction tools and sraarantee them to stand four times as much abuse as they have had heretofore. I make blank razor bl,ies and surgeon’s knives. J. R- Crivk WOOD. Broad Ripple, Ind. IDEAL Xmas srift for the son or daughter ■is a movie. I have it and Its maker. BILLY LANE. 307 Hol.iday Bldg. Circle 7176., RADIUM electric, medicated sulphur baths . and massage. Battle Creek method 106 W. St Clair Rilev 2072 .. ... HARO A RET SELLERS D OD.C. NIL obstetrician, acute and chronic disease massage. 1 N New .Teraev Rllt-y 6683. 9 Personals _ MADAME KELLY " :,CCtrI &ADAME foBEPHINE W 9 ra N Pn^EW IMgY l MgY RILEY 2573 ASTHMA siTfferere; I will gladly tell fob free bow I cured mvself of chronic asthma. Address E. WAI.DEN. {partment s' 28 H’gh St.. New Haven, tonn. Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found in Indianj apolig street cars yesterday 3 UMBRELLAS 1 PR. GLASSES 1 PR. GLOVES 1 CHECK BOOK I SHOPPING BAG 1 PURSE . . 2 BOOKS 1 VANITY CASE 3 PACKAGES Main 2737 LOST —Bunco of keys on Illinois St., between Georgia ana Vermont.. Notify boots: FISHERY, ;12 W. Geori-ia. Main f’A.RT POODLE DOG—White with a little yellow on body. Had new collar on. PRexel 6382, Reward. STOLEN 493-305, enfrine 768-1668. GWJRGE E. TREFZ..3I9 N. Davidson RI. 1432. Kew I eay T.ATIYN MASONIC RING. REwiß.n mm wniTELY. LIN. 1301. lost—Gray purse in downtown district; containing about S2O. lUw. IIR. 030. . "BUNCH of keys, lost in or near Indiana battery service station. Wash. ELGIN WRIST WATCH —Lost Lyric Friday night Call DR. J5498-W. Reward. 13 Instructions jstfy ton St. Indianapolis. Ind.. Circle 0767. 16 Help Wanted WANTED —Middle-aged woman as housekeeper. 2135 N, Tempts St. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male AUTO mechanic, car wather. tire changer, porter, chauffeur: can give reference. WILLIAM HARRIS. 307 Indiana Ave.. or call Circle 7620 after 0 p. m, 18 Rooms for Rent HAMILTON. N.. 221; furnished room in modern, private home. Wecb, 5329-K. NEW JERSEY. N.: Apt. 1: mod. steamheated room, adjoining bath. Ran, 4081-. a—Light Housekeeping * AST St.. 808 N.: 3 rooms and bath: Ist floor: good heat: reasonable, ■' HREE unfurnished rooms and kitchenette, upstairs: water, gas for lights and cook■ig; private entrance. Drex. 3746. ~38 E. MARKET: rooms, mtxiem: newly deco.-, everything furnished 83.50 up. :i!) N. EAST: rooms; furnace heat, bath; everything furnished: 53.50 up. b—Board and Rooms ' ROOM suitable for two: morning and evening meal: S6 each: modem: private. Wash. 6678-W. CHILDREN to board by day or week. Mother's care given. Ken. 5015. 19 Rentals ■' ArVW> a—Houses "CALVIN St.. 1886 4 rooms; semi-modem; l\. sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. Delaware St. Lincoln 50.>0. ‘ COFFEY, 538—5 rooms modern, except furnace, easily heated: garage: Bel. 1041. •COLLEGE AVE.. 4926; six rooms; modem; * like r.ew: garage. :DAVIDSON. N.. 337: eight-room modem; I garage. Webster 5030-J. I EUGENE. 1087: five-room double, with garage: rent $25. Call for TRUE- ; BLOOD. Main 0212. Eve., Irv. 4213. 1 EDISON. 1015—6-room house, elec., gas, car rm., $lB. McCullough. •ILLINOIS. N.. 3732: seven rooms; modern, 1 except furnace; garage; 525, Ha. 0610-J. i LAUREL. 1734: 5 rooms: nearly new; ; gas, electric lights: half block to Min- . ncsota car. Circle 2611. : LINDEN St. 2017-2025: half three-room double; sl4. CIVIC REALTY CO., 136 I N, Delaware St. Lincoln 50.50. ;'j£ICHIGAN, 4120 E.; 4-room modem - double: garage. Irv, 2946. NEW YORK, E.. 1050: five rooms; semi- ** modern: just vacated; basement: garage. WEST RAY ST., 515: 5-room house: two upstairs, 3 down stairs: electric lights, gas. water free: newly papered; sls month. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. STATE AND ORANGE STS: 5 rooms; upper; electric lights, gas and toilet inside: water paid: $lB. 1225 S. State. TABOR. E., 1756 —-See this. 5 rpouis. newly decorated: garage. Bel. 1041.

19 Rentals a—Houses ST. PAUL. 1420: dandy, nice cottage: large lot: water, electric lights, jtewly papered and painted; sls mo. J. S. Cruse Really. 27TH ST.. W„ 1150; five rooms; electro lights: rent reduced to SIK. Cir. 0010. E. ,1. McCRACKEN. YANDES. N.. 10.17: colored: t-rni. house; gas, electricity well, cistern: sls. 5 ROOMS, semi-mouerri. tseuefontaine St., S2B. • 5-ROOM, modern apt.. lower floor:' heat and water furnished. $55. N. Walcott. C. L. MICHAEL, 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ri. 2784 FOR COLORED--743 W. Mich.—Gas, electric, water and toilet inside; 5 rooms: $23. month. DUN LOP & HOLTEGEL 4 ROOMS, semi-modern, on Mcpherson Ave., either side of double: S2O. C. L. MICHAEL 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg-. Riley 2704. 4 BEDROOMS Eight rooms, modern house, in first-class repair. 414 E. Fifteenth St. Call Rand. 5800. WALKING distance N. Illinois: 8 rooms; mod.: newly painted, papereo,Ken, 5858. 4 ROOMS: gas, electric lights, city water and inside toilet close to school and car Ime, DRexpl 6817 BY OWNER—Five rooms; semi-modern: all newly decorated: garage. 1244 Burdsal Parkway. Bel. 0611 6 ROOMS: bath, strictly modern, new furnace, laundry garage: rent reduced to s4o' water paid. 918 W. 30th. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE A. F. ZAINES REAL ESTATE. RENTALS INSURANCE 108 N. DEL.. LI. 6520. c —Apartments APARTMENTS Maple Rd.. 538 E.. 5 rooms: gar. .. $90.00 Maplo Rd., 502 . 4 rooms: gar 60.00 Delaware 9t., 723: 6 rooms 05-60 Delaware St.. 720 N.. 5 rooms 50.00 Prospect St., 338. 2 rooms 39.00 Meridian St.. 3311 N.. 9 rooms. luxuriously furnished.. ...... ■-2 : >0.00 See custodian op call Lincoln 5301. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., Inc “We insure everything but the hereafter." THREE rooms, kitchenette and bath: wmlmodem. 1430 Brookside Ave. Main 3210. d—Business Places BUSINESS rooms. Twenty-Eighth St., near Meridian: very suitable fer cleaning and pressing: rent #25. See custodian Lafavette Court Apartment or call Lincoln 5391. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses SIOO DOWN New 4-room house, bath room, electric lights. 2 large closets, front porch, cement walks: garage: lot 50x142 . This Is a real buv $2,500: pay for it like nnt. 213.-. N. Wallace. Webster 2172. Floyd Peterman. OWNER has modern eight-room house. 15 minutes from Meridian anil Washington: 3-ear garage; SSOO down. Lincoln 4128. 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. Call Lincoln 5846. or Wash 0872. SSO DOWN buys new 5-room bungalow with two acres of ground; two miles north of Southport. Call Lincoln 5846. or Southport 12-R 1. f—Sale or Exchange FORTY acres of farm land, all in cultivation. for sale or trade for city property of equal value. Prefer double. Also a number of three and four-bedroom homes of the highest quality, east and north. Bargains east and north of high type, near new Bqtler site. Also bargains near Sunken Gardens, on terms. C. J. OSBORN, Drexel 6184. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale BUFFET, chairs, table, davenport and writing desk- must sell. 3420 W. North. DAVENPORT, leather: excellent cond'tion; chair and library table. Irv. 2Q03-W. RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST PRICES DORFMAN RUG COMPANY. 207 W Wash. St. Opp. Statehouse BALED TIMOTHY or light mixed hay. Wanted at Stock Yards, Main 0196. FOR SALE Seven doubles and one single wagon. Will sell all or as many as you want. MR. PUGH, American Railway Express Go. Main 4430. McCarty and High Sts. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS: THREE: sl2 UP. CALL RILEY 5526! a—Musical Instruments PIANO and automobile. 2215 Miller St.. West Indpls, Bargains. J. Doyle. c —Coal and Wood 66 0addv” tx “Father” of the semi-smokeless coals so often sold as genuine Pocahontas. A 2%-inch forked lump, mined in McDowall County, Wesi Virginia. Only $7.50 Per Ton. Also The famous “Everglo” 6-inch forked lump, $6.25 per ton. The cream of the Knox County field. Indianapolis 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. COAL CO. 831 E. St. Clair. Cir. 0355. Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACT TON Genuine Glendora—The Wondei Coal Sullivan County. Indiana, liest Glendora 6-in block, lge.. fkd. $7.00 Beet Glendaro. 6x3 ip., cln. fkd ...96.50 JJest llendora. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd.. #6 26 Va. and Ky.—The Best That Is Mined. Best W. Va. 6-tn block lge. fkd ....97.00 Best W. Va.. 2x4, egg. cln. fkd....98.25 Best Va Mine Run, 80 pet 1p....56.60 _ Va. Mine from Kanawha District. Best E Kv.. Harlan Cos.. 0-in. Ig. ikd..57.00 TRY OUR HOOSXER ASH „ Burns well and holds fire over night. Boorier Ash, Ind. No. 6 lp. 6-in. fkd. 95.86 Hoos. Ash. Ind. No, 6 2x4 egg fkd 115.36 Best Linton No. 4 Ind.. 6-ln. lp.. fkd : 6.75 Best ind 4-iu. lp. No. 5 cln. ikd ..: >5.60 Best Ind. No. 6. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. : 5.26 Best 0-in. Vermilion Cos. lp.. cln. fkd. 16.50 Best Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg cln. fkd.95.25 Delivered anywnere In the citv UNION TOE AND COAL _ 1910 Bluff Ave. Drex. 4621. Since 1908 Dependable. BRAZIL BLOCK, FORKED. 95.50 W. VA.. 3-in.. LUMP. FORCED $6.40 (Logan Cos.. W. Va.) POOO., 4IN . LUMP SHOV $7.90 (McDowell County. Va.) POCO MINE RUN (LUMPY) ..... .$7.00 (McDowell County, Va.) RED ASH. LP . SMOKELESS $7.50 (Dickinson County, Va.) DELIVERY H A^yWHERE C IN CITY J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 ROACHK ST. RAN. 2471, COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-in. fkd. Id $5 60 W. Va. 2x4 Egg. fkd 56.60 W Va 4-in ilia Ip 97.00 Pocahontas No. 3. Red Ash 98.60 Pocahontas Mine Run $7.60 NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin 1455. Cir. 5566. Night. Irv, 4020. ILLINOIS 2 TO 6-IN. FKD. LP. $4.75 Verinilion County Free from slate and will not clinker FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. VERMONT. LIN. 7960. KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD. BIG LOAD. DELIVERED ANYWHERE. $3.50-94 DREXEL 3688. ATI AS FUEL (XL 401 W. MORRIS. DREXEL 0883. a

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal and Wood €Cuii> COAL Phomie LI micolim 7SBJ HEAT ASSURED. • You’ll Be Satisfied. ALLIED COAL AND MATERIAL CO. “Yards Cover the City’’ SALE For a Limited Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory White Ash Lump ILLINOIS DIST NO. 7 2-IN. TO 6-IN. LUMP $4.90 2 Toms, $9.50) Remember, this is a clean forked lump and a good burning coal. Illinois mine run .. .$4.50 Dist. No 7. Banner Fuel Cos. St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. RI ley 1866. “Big Eagle” Semi-Smokeless, 2%. fk. lump, $7.50 per ton. A high-gradp 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 collb at low prices. White River Coal Company 320 8. West St. MA in 6318. NUT SLACK, $4.50 G.-eeu County. Indian^. Other 7oal at good prices. MIKE WNOWITZ 152 S. WEST ST. Main 2433. Night. DR. 2775. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK aVi TO 24-IN LP.. $6.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.60 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler Main 6930. TRY 6UK MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAL CO Ran 4129 26 Miscellaneous Wanted wwwi SALVATION nrmy 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 E F BURKLE, 416 Mass Main 1428. RUGS. 9x12. thrly elnd, #2' all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken. 4162. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDQE. 201 Indiana Ave. 28 Storage and i transfer _ OVERLAND HAULING. RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household goods, low rate on Florida and California shipments OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 23638628. Webster 4579-0699-W ~ NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO Call at all tiroes. Randolph 8741. MOVING and Trucking Reliable men Call BORNMAN Web. 6571 29 Business Opportunities FOR SMALL INVESTMENT you 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. Yarn replaced freeWrite for full particulars STEHER MA CHINE CO. Desk BD Q. Utica, N Y. IF YOU want to trade your apartment, rooming house, hotel or farm for business of any kind* list it with BILLY LANE, 307 Holilday Bldg. Cir. 7176. FOR business Ideals, rooming houses and business investments see our bargains. Free listing JOHN P. FITZGERALD, 7 N. Alabama St. 30 Automobiles for Sale BUICK 6 touring. #65: 920."d0wn. $6 a week, Gord tir*6. 3*4-4 N. Delaware. CHEVROLET SEDAN $245 Late model; In splendid condition throughout. Terms if desired. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. CAPITOL AVE. MAIN 2480. CHEVROLET. 1923 touring; Royal oord tires, spot light, motometer. bearings recently tightened, runs and looks good: S6O cash, easy. STONE CHBVROLKT. 540 E. Wash. CHEVROLET SEDAN. Reduced from S2OO to $165. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 So. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705. CHEVROLET. 1923 coupe 5 cord tires: good paint and upholstering: only $165. STONE CHEVROLET. 540 E. Wash, Lin, 1722. CHEVROLET bargains: each guaranteed. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 936 N. Mer CHEVROLET. 1921 F. B. touring. SB6; $25 djwn, $5 a week. 344 N. Delaware. FORD TOURING 1922: new tires: starter, etc.: $76 If sold at once. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR,CO. 31 W. 15th St. Main 6942. FORD, late 11>24 coupe; 6 balloon tireg; paint good: rung good: car guaranteed: I sß.j down. Open evenings. _ THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 6550.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale FORD. 1925 touring balloon tires: re a bargain. Ford, 1925 Coupe. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. DRex. 0028. FORD 1922 sedan. A good buy for $115; cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO--443 Virginia Ave. DRoxel 5020 Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD, late 1922 coupe; demountable*; $lB5. $45 dow-n. balance monthly. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3006 Central Ave. Ran. 5560. FORD. 1919 roadster: SSO cash or terms. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. ] FORD. 1924 TUDOR SEDAN Looks and runs like new SIOO down, balance monthly. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran, 5550. FORD. 1922 touring car: starter and demountable rims: good mechanical condition: good tire®: $125: S3O down. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD. 1921 sedan good mechanical condition: new seat oovercs: $165: S4O down, balance mouthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran, 5550. FORD. 1919 touring: starter and dc"mountables. lock wheel: good serviceable condition for only $50.00. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia Ave, PRexel 5020. FORD. 1922 roadster; starter. SBS: S2O down, balanaee monthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3000 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD, 1923 touring, starter; beautliully running motor; S3O down, balance by W6e ‘ STONE CHEVROLET. 540 E. Wash Liu. 1722. FORD. 1920 coupe; hve wire wheels; good tire*: runs good: $10O: S3O down, baltrlce monthly. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran?ssso. FORD touring, late model: runs good, looks fine: $.30 down balance by week. STONE CHEVROLET. 540 E. Wash. t,ln. 1722. FORD coupe, 1921, #76. Chevrolet coupe. 1922, $95. 344 N. Delaware. FORD SEDAN—Good running condition: 950.00. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. ■3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550 FORD, open express, light delivery: starter and demountable*. This car is ready lo go to work. Make us an offer. STONE CHEVROLET. 540 E. Wash. HAYNBB-SCH MTDT. INC. 120 W. NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OK USED CAR, H.- C, 3. SIX. 1928 touring: winter inclosure; a real bargain. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 8. Pennsylvania St. Ma in 1705, HUDSON. 1920 super 6. 5145: $35 down' $5 a -veek. .344 N. Delaware. Ilupmobile Touring Late 1921: perfect mechanical condition: excellent side curtains. 5 good cord tires: $295 for quick sale; terms: open evenings. The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Packard Distributor* since 1904. 31 W. Thirteenth St. Main 6942. JORDAN BUSINESS OOUPE: $675. A real for sure bargain. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE. ■340 South Penn. St. Main 1705. OAKLAND. 192.3 tX)rPE. BOB'S MOTOR SERVICE ■340 So. Pennsylvania St. Main 1706 OVERLAND 6 de lux: with many extras Maxwell. 1924 coupe: bumpers, balloon tire* and disc wheels. Real buy. L T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES. 917 Virginia Ave. DKex. 092-8. STUDEBAKER. 1924: special 6 model; . good shape, five good tires: terras. 828 N Sherman Dr. or Webster 2227-W, WILLYS-KNIGHT coupe; 4-passenger: alnew: 7.000 mi: half price. Hum GOOD USED CARS 192.3 Ford touring; reflnrsheif: looks like new $175. 1923 two-door Ford sedan; refinished: $250. / Four-door Ford sedan: re finished: lots of extras; $375. Small Down Payment. L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian. Lin, 6865. LATE 1020 Ford roadster: *tarter and demouutables -flip-on body, look wheel, cord tires: good serviceable condition. Price S7O Terms if desired WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sundays. USED FORDS—ALL SfODELS 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 192.3 Cole sport $426.00 Chevrolet Touring. 1921 S 50 00 Apperaon Sedan $52.> 00 Stutz Roadster . . $825.00 Hudson Coach. 1920 $.350.00 Small payment down, natance monthly. These cars are in perfect condition, STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 967 N Meridian Open evenings and Sunday a. m. EaTe 1922 Ford touring: regular: demountable rims: one-man top; $65: terms it desired. WANGELIN-SHARP 00. 443 Vimnia Ave. DRexel 5030. Open Evenings and Sundays FORD BODIES Seven: good late style tourings: twodoor sedan, coupes, roadsters California tops and glass inclosure. SWIS9HELM A PARKER. —— DAKS TRADED ON RICKEN\vSijR BACKER are of Better Grade. ri&RSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL CO„ i*fi*>nri “' *•’” Rickenbacker Distributors. —' 430 N. Capitol Ave. Lin. 7554. FOR SALE OR TRADE—7-pasaenger Mormon. Will do 90 miles per hour. Also Ford roadster. Riley 4287. RiNst used cars ui town. 363 N. Uliliolf St. USED CARS OF MERIT Lexington Motor Co- 1142 N Meridian Bt. GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E. STUTZ 824 N, Meridian Bt a—T rucks FORD, 1923 ton truck. Completely overhauled motor and traiunission. closed cab: box body; souq tires on rear: caterpiller type. $M> down. WANGELIN-SHARP QO- - Virginia Ave. Dllexel 6020. Open Evenings and Sunday. 31 Automobiles Wanted sy>nr-Ttr ririr “ior ,> -**i***^****** a * aa **' Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 uid 1925 models preferred; we pay cash and deal aulcKiy: save time by seeihg us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North Bt. Plenty of parking space. Lid 4516. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs GENUINE FORD PARTS. Slightly used bargains. Fenders, engine hoods, splash shields, wind shields, running boards, radiators, gas tanks, tops, springs, tire carriers, etc. SWISSHELM A "PARKER, 544 E. Washington. BEST USED TIRES ROGERS Bel, 4300. 3117 W Wash. Bel. 4300. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS. WANTED 100 CARS TO JUNK. SAM CORAY. 519 N. CAPITOL. EBACK A GENTRY auto refillishlnjf. See us first. 632 N. Capitol. Riley 2750. USED CARS bought ;uid sold I GOIX>BURG 522 N Capitol. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE, 940 Mass. Ave. 35 Financial . AUTO LOAN CO. ScfcaS?. &2 C fr. °No n rib ,: 3r^ln^7s^. 37 Money to Loan Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana, and 1 was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to $.300 without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or tradespeople. You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Gall and let us explain-. No charge unless you borrow. IF IN A HURRY * Phone MA. 2923. Household Finance Corporation 404 Kresge Bldg- fourth floor. Comer of Pennsylvania and Wash. Sts. NEED MONEY t Quiokly. confidentially and business-like dealings is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vo E. Washington St. MA in 1)585 Lincoln 7184

37 Money to Loan \ BORROWING x $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 ftom 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 NOT go to the first moneylending concern that I came to. I WOULD consider ONLY a firm that was long established in my community. —W. A. THOMAS. Mgr. The Fidelity Loan Cos., licensed by and bonded to the state, and under the supervision of the banking department, is well and favorably known in this community: a reliable firm that makee a busit'utts of lending money at a low. lawful raus. aud has a genuine desire to be helpful. Should you need money, now or at any time, do not fail to call on us. Fidelity Loami Cos 106 E. Market Street Room 532 Lemcke Building MA. 1278 | MONEY FOR Amy Pwurpose $25 to S3OO on household groode, uianoa. autos. Rate 21/ 2 % Repay in small monthly payments. Call Lincoln 3264. LINCOLN LOAN CO. 515 Meyer-Kiscr Bank bldg. 128 E. Washington St. MONEY to loan on second mortgage.. _ Quick servico. CONSOLIDATED. 438 K. of P. Bldg 39 Legal Notices _ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of The Western Automobile Insurance Company of Ft. Scott. Kansas. wHJ be held at the office of said Company in Ft. Scott. Kansas, on Saturday. Jan. 9. 1926. at 2 o’clock p. m . for the election of Directors, ana the transaction of such other business as may come before it. Six Directors are to be elected and the following named persons have been nominated to be voted upon as such Directors at said Annual Meeting: Ray B. Duboe. E. C. Gordon. W. K. Calhoun. Wm. Prager. Frank M. Stone and Floyd Doubleday. Sr. All Policyholders at the time of au ih Annual Meeting, and who have been Policyholders for a period of oi ts hundred days prior thereto, shall be qualified and entitled to vote at such Annual Meeting, either in person or by proxy. Proxies must bo filed with the Secretary of the Company not later than Dec. .30. 1925. „ E. C. GORDON. Secretary. Deg, 11. 12, 14. 1925. NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLING HOUSES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. CITY Os INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. that certain Dwelling Houses located on land acquired during the years 192.3 and 1924. by the Board* of Park Commissioners for Park Purposes, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash down, which sale will be on the park lands and on the lot where each house Is located, said sale to be trader Property Sale Resolution No. 4. 1925, and as authorized by General Ordinance No. 80. 1926. of the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis. The saie of the houses east of the Riley Hospital will begin at No. 646 Wilson St. on Saturday Dec. 19th,'at 1 p. Bland continue until the following houses are sold: List of houses to be sold east of Riley Hospital, acquired under Acquisition Resolution No. 29, 1923. No. 645 Wilson St.. 1 story frame dwelling 3 rooms, shed in rear. So. 647 Wilson St- 1 story frame dwelling. 3 rooms, stable in rear. No. 717-19 Wilson St- 1 story double dwelling. 6 rooms, shed in rear. No. 721-23 Wilson St- 1 story double dwelling, 6 rooms, shed in rear. No. 806 Wilson St- 1 story frame dwelling. 4 rooms, shed in rear. No. 807 Wilson St., I V, story frame dwelling, 7 rooms, stable In rear. No. 811 Wilson St- 1 story frame dwelling, 4 rooms, stable in rear. No. 815 Wilson St., 1 story lrame dwelling, 6 rooms, stable in rear. No. 819 Wilson St- 1 story frame dwelling. 6 rooms, stable in rear. No. 823 Wilson St- 1 story frame dwelling, 5 rooms, shed in rear. No. 626 Maxwell St„ 1 story frame dwelling, mostly wrecked. No. 642-44 Maxwell St.. 1 story frame dwelling. 6 rooms, shed in rear. NoTfiiO Maxwell St.. 1 story frame dwelling, 7 rooms, shed in rear. Nos. 048-656-652 Maxwell St- 1 story frame dwelling, triple. 9 rooms, shed in rear. No. 702 Maxwell St- 1 story frame dwelling, 3 rooms shed in rear. No. 768 Maxwell St.. 1% story frame dwelling. 8 rooms, shed in rear. No. 712 Maxwell St- 1 story frame dwelling. 4 rooms, shed in rear. No. 716 Maxwell St- 1 story frame dwelling. 4 rooms, shed in rear. No. 726 Maxwell St- 1 story frame dwelling- 3 rooms, shed in rear. Nos. 722-724 Maxwell St- 1% story double frame dwelling. 16 rooms, shed in rear. Rear 722-724 Maxwell St- 1 story frame dwelling. 6 room*, shed in rear. No. 802 Maxwell St., 1 story frame dwelling. 5 rooms, stable in rear. No. 806 Maxwell St- 1 store frame dwelling. 4 rooms, shed in rear. Nos. 814-816 Maxwell St- 1% story double frame dwelling. 8 rooms, shed in rear. No. 822 Maxwell St- I V, story frame dwelling. 7 rooms, stable and shed In rear. No. 812 Maxwell St- 1 st. fr. dwel.. 6 rooms, shed in rear. 1659 W. Walnut St- 1 store frame storeroom. 2 living rooms, shed in rear. No. 1061 W. Walnut St.. 1H story frame dwelling. 5 rooms, sheds in rear. No. ItWS W. Walnut St- 1 story frame dwelling. 7 rooms, shed in rear. No. 1670 W. Walnut St- 1 store frame dwelling. 3 rooms, shed in rear> No. 1078 W. Walnut St- 1 story frame dwelling. 3 rooms, shed in rear. No. 1005 W. Walnut St.. 1 story frame dwelling. 1 room, shed in rear. No 1009 W. Walnut St- 2 story frame dwelling-, double 9 rooms, shed In rear. The sale of the two houses next to the Riley Home will begin at No. 522 Lockerbie St., at 10 a. m„ Monday. Dec. 21st. 1925 as follows: The two houses to be sold near the Riley Home acquired under Acquisition Resolution No. 13. 1924. namely : No. 522 Lockerbie St.. 2 story frame dwelling. 10 rooms, bath, stable in rear. No7f>32 Lockerbie St- 2 story frame dwelling. 12 rooms. lth. stable in rear. The sale of the houses on Bright wood play ground will begin at No. 2341 Stewart St. on Monday. Dec. 21st. 1825. at II a. m., as fallows: List of houses to be snd in Bright-wood playground acquired under Acquisition

NEIGHBORS GLAD AS OLD FARM PASSES Woodside Happy That 160-Acre Canby Tract Is to Be Divided and Made Ready for Home Builders.

This news story written by Robert G. Barnhill 2411 Southeastern Ave., was awarded a sl6 prize in The Times news story contest in connection with tho fiction story. “The Love Dodger.” The passing of jtn old landmark usually incites feelings of sentiment and regret, but residents of Woodside, in the southeastern section of Indianapolis, are viewing with elation the passing of the old Canby farm, long considered a great detriment to the growth and development of the community. A great deal of excitement was caysed recently by the appearance of a number of workmen on the old farm, -who began the preliminary steps of cutting through the many streets, of grading and of landscap-TWENTY-EIGHT FAMILIES AIDED (Continued From Page 1) tunate will find The Times Christmas department anxious to help locate the family they want. We are listing the families by number and when you have chosen the family you would like to make happy this Christmas, call The Times Santa Claus, Main 3500, and the name and address of that family will be given to you. Then If you wish, you may visit the family to learn their Christmas needs, and the rest of the pleasure is yours in making their Christmas a really joyous one. Do not report needy families to The Times. Send them to, the Christmas Clearing House. The Times gets the families from k the Clearing House. Perhaps one of these families is the very one you’ve been waiting to help. 26. Even though grandparents furnish some of the groceries and look after the children while she works, this widow can’t make ends meet on her factory wages. Girls are 3,8, 9 and 11; boys, 7 and 20 months. Family Welfare Society recommends a basket of food, clothing and toys for the children. 29. A man with only one arm, and with a crippled hand at that, collects papers and junk to earn a living for his family. He works hard against this terrific handicap, but can’t get ahead. There are twin girls, 13, who need dresses, and a boy 9, who loves mechanical toys. The Family Welfare Society says this family can use almost any supplies that may be given them, of food or clothing. 30. Three boys, aged 7, 10, and 11, were left when their father died recently, and the mother has only a small amount of insurance. She would appreciate gifts for the boys, as she has no money for extras. Recommended by the Family Welfare Society. 31. A 15-year-old boy, suffering from a chronic illness, has been going to school when he can, and learning typewriting at night from a kindhearted Instructor so he can work at It when he has to stay home. There is a 14-year-old girl. The mother, a widow, works in a factory. The Family Welfare Society says the boy needs a wool shirt and other clothing, and that any other gifts to this plucky little family will be appreciated. 33. A suit of clothes with long trousers for a 14-year-old boy, and some clothing for his mother, will relieve a definite need in this I’amlly of two, whem the Family Welfare Society has lieen aiding. The mother, though deaf and partially blind, washes for a living, and the boy works after school, but there is no prospect of a merry Christmas without some new friends. 34. A basket of food with fruit will be acceptable to this old couple. The man Is recovering slowly from one operation and may need a second one. The woman is disabled with neuritis. The Family Welfare Society finds that the woman needs clothing too. 35. Something bright and pretty to wear, together with a basket of food, would bring good cheer to an aged woman widowed more than twenty years ago when her husband was killed In a railroad accident. Recommended by the Family Welfare Society. 36. Three frail children and frequent illnesses use up the family Income. The boy is 9. One girl Is 7 and the baby 15 months. A basket of good food for the whole family and gifts for the children are recommended by the Family Welfare Society. 37. An 18-year-old boy is 4he chief support of his widowed mother and two brothers aged 5 and 12. The mother and boys need clothing, and 39 Legal Notices Resolution No. 8. 1924. to-wit: No. 2341 Stewart St.. 1 story frame dwelling-, too largo and 2 small room*, ahed in rear. No. 2349 Stewart St.. 1 story frame dwelling. 5 room*, garage Jp roar. No. 2345 Stewart St., frame garage for four autos in resr. No. 2353 Stewart St.. 1 store frame dwelling. 6 rooms, garage in rear. The following house will be sold on grounds where located on Monday. Dec. 21st. at 1 p. m.. 1925. to-wit: House to be sold on Kessler Blvd.. acquired under Acquisition Resolution No. 26, 1923. and located on Kessler Blvd., near the crossing of the T. H.. I. & E. Traction Line, being the former property of James and Minnie Maris. 144 story frame dwelling, two porches, furnace, chicken rouse, double garage. 20 by 20. The following houses will be sold on the ground where located on Monday. Dec. 21st. 1926. at 2 36 p. m.. to-wlt; List of houses to be sold on South Side Golf Grounds acquired under Acquisition Resolution No. 28. 1923. to-wit: N. E. corner of Keystone and Troy Aves., 2 store frame dwelling. 16 rooms, large barn, sned brick milk house. S. E. corner Keystone and Southern Avos.. 2 story brick dwelling, 8 rooms, stair hall, large bam. chicken house and shed. Said house* are located in the City of Indianapolis, and are the property of said city, and are no longer needed for Park Purposes, and the same should be sold. A failure of the purchaser or purchasers to remove any at these houses so purchased within thirty (30) davs from the date of purchase will forfeit all money paid thereon as arid for liquidated damages for such failure, and the purchaser must arrange with the proper city authorities for the removal over streets in the event he desires to remove instead of wreck the houses purchased. An affidavit of non-collusion as required by law must be furnished Forms may be had at the office of the Board All houses must bring the appraised value thereof. CHAS. A BOOK WALTER FRANK P MANLEY. ALBERT M. MAGUIRE. BMSLEY W. JOHNSON, Board of Park Commissioners, City of InDsc.frre'Vw

ing the grounds, preparatory to opening the tract next spring for home building purposes. According to those In charge, the new Pleasant Run Blvd. extends directly through the tract. This farm, comprising about 160 acres, - bounded on the north and west by English and Keystone Aves., and on the south and east by the Big Four and Belt Railways, has, through the passing years, stubbornly resisted the march of civilization, causing strangers to pause in amazement upon viewing the unexpected appearance of a gigantic corn field within the confines of the -city. It is the largest unimproved tract of ground close to the center of Indianapolis. The farm has been in the possession of one family for about seventy-five years, and is now owned by a number of heirs, including Grafton Johnson of Greenwood, Grafton Shubrick and Mrs. Herman W. ICothe of Indianapolis. The members of the younger generation of Woodside are not exactly in accord with the new movement as they listen to the stories related by their parents of happy days spent iii the old Canby field, rabbit hunting, kite flying and swimming in “dead man’s hole” in Pleasant Run. But joy reigns among tho older residents. Woodside is let last progressing. a basket of Christmas food will be welcomed. Recommended by the Family Welfare Society. 38. Partial paralysis confines this old lady to her bed while her husband does the cooking and a relative comes in to help occasionally with the housework. If she had a bed jacket and slippers she would be more comfortable sitting up. They need sheets and bed clothing for the invalid, delicacies for the Christmas dinner, a gift for the old man, and the cheerful face of a Christmas visitor. Recommended by the Family Welfare Society. WORK AND STUDY PLAN Evansville College Considers Extension of Educational System. Bv United I’rrjit EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 14. Extension of the past-time educational system in the engineering department to include liberal arts students, is considered by Evansville College trustees, President Alfred K. Hughes said today. “The new system is being contemplated to make possible more opportunities for the poor young man,” Dr. Hughes said. Students are employed for a period, then change with students going to school. Prof. Max Robinson, engineering department head, declared the plan has been successful with engineering students. BURNED IN JjADIO FIRE Parts Placed on Furnace to Dry Bum—Man Trapped in Basement. Lyman Liston, 65, of 3215 Ruckle St., was in city hospital today suffering from burned hands as a result of a “radio fire.” Liston placed radio parts on the furnace to dry. They caught fire, and he was trapped in the basement. Firemen, called by Mrs. Amy Lane. 922 East Drive Woodruff Place, rescued him. Damage was small. THIRTEEN HELD IN RAID Boaz Demarec, 431 N. Illinois St , and Sam Price, colored, 1427 Mill St., were held today on charges of keeping a gambling house as a result of two police raids. Eleven men were slated on gaming charges. GIRL DRINKS POISON Miss Louise Hines, 22, of 516 Chesapeake St., is in a serious condition at city hospital today. f Police say she drank poison, but refused to give a reason for her act.

SCHOOL LICHENS They are composed of two sepaHELIO rate plants

in trees and trunks, rocks, old |/|l boards, etc., and also on the I ground we often see those queer splotches of varicolored plant life which we call “lichens.” They are of great scientific interest from the fact that they are not single plants, but each lichen is formed of a fungus and an alga living together so intimately as to appear like single plants. The lichens furnish one of the best illustrations of symboisls /“living together”), as tho scientists call this intimate relation of two different kind of organisms. The fungus makes the bulk of the body with its interwoven threads, and In the meshes of that, threads live the algae. The special fungi which takes part In this arrangement are nlrrtost never found growing separately, but the algae are found growing free. Lichens have a peculiar and effective method of propagation. Upon the surface of the body there are commonly seen minute granules which give the body a dusty appearance. These granules (called soredla) each consist cf a few cells of the alga surrounded by threads of the fungus. When these soredla are blown off they start new lichen bodies. By many It is thought that the fungus and . the alga are mutually helpful in this intimate relationship (mutualism). The claim is that the fungais, being unable to make food for itself owing to its lack of green coloring matter, uses the food made by the alga; while on the other hand, the alga is protected from drying out by living on the sponge-like network of the fungus threads. There are others who believe that this is a case in which the alga is not benefited by the presence of the fungus, but is held in slavery by it ’helotism). In any event the combination produces a structure which is able to exist where neither one could live alone. Asa consequence, lichen*

MOM HAY, DEC. 14, 1925

INDIANA’S TAXES TO UNCLE SAM CUT $7,000,000 Blair Report Shows 62,747 Federal Prohibition Ar- ( rests in Year. By Roscoe B. Fleming, Timex Stall Correxuaiulrnt WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.—Indiana paid $38,446,429 in Federal taxes during the year which ended June 30, 1925, according to the annual report of Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair made public today. This wan the twelfth highest amount of taxes paid by any State. The State paid $45,767,607 the year previous, the increase being more than $7,000,000. Total taxes paid during the year were $2,584,140,268. against $2,796.179,257 in 1924. The decrease la attributed to cuts in income and other taxes, about $60,692,000 being collected during 1924 from sources not taxable during 1925. The income and profits taxes accounted for $1,761,659,049 of collections this last year, against $1,841,759,316 during 1924. Other taxes accounted for $822,481,218, against $964,419,940 in 1824. Tobacco paid by far the largest amount of any individual commodity, tobacco users contributing $345,247,210 to the Government in 1925, against $325,638,931 in 1924. This was the only tax to show a large increase. New York led all states in the amount of 1925 taxes paid, contrlbut-s ing more than one-fourth the total, orl $658,585,982. ProhilAtion agents made 62,747 arrests during the year and seized 6,089 autos and 182 boats, vnlued at approximately $3,283,000, the report shows. Convictions were secured in 39,829 cases and sentences aggregating 4,569 years, Rnd fines totaling $7,706,864 wore Imposed. NATION RATED THIRD IN AIR House Committee Makes Final Report. Ihl (initrd Prexx WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.—Asserting that the air situation Is alarming and that the United States ranks not higher than third in air strength among the powers of the world, tho House Aircraft Committee In its final report today recommended a broad re-organiuztlon of national defense and close-knit program of* cooperation between Government and civilian aviation for greater progress. The report differed sharply from that of the President's aircraft board which regarded the present national defense organization basically adequate und needing only minor I improvements. The House Committee proposed a creation of a department of national defense, "because through its unity of command, it would harmonize our system, 'reduce expenditures for supplies, lessen friction between our different military arms, promote understanding und provide a uniform and equalized system of pay, promotion and retirement." P. oT CLERKS ELECT Frank Willis Chosen President of I.ccal No. 130. Frank Willis was elected president of local No. 130, National Fe leraiion of Post Office Clerks at a meeting Saturday night. Other officers elected were: Arthur Haught, first vice-president; Joseph R. Ford, second vice president: Walter A. Summa, secretary; John Sharp, treasurer; Ralph Wcdeman, financial secretary and H. P. Maloney, sergeant at arms. Trustees are: Bryon Lindley, Elmer Tucker, Herman Kattler and Avery Leary.

are able to grow in the most unfavorable places. About the last plants one finds ip the Far North or up on a high mountain are the lichens; and they are about the first plants to be found on rookH brought above the surface of the ocean. In such exposed situations the fungus could not live, because it depends upon other organisms, and the alga could not live, because it would be dried out speedily; but the two can live together. In this wuy lichens play a very important part in the first stages of soil formation on bare rocks. Certain kind of lichens, such as the ones called “Iceland moss” and “reindeer moss,” are used aa food by reindeer and even by man. Other kids produce dyes, drugs, etc.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Answers the Child Informs the Adult Helps the Teacher L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents-