Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1925 — Page 14

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WANT AD RATES 1 p“li„ e ,12c 3 Consecutive 11 Times Per Line 11C 6 Consecutive "| A_ Times Per Line IUC Six Averasre Word* Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Line Ad three days in The Ui|| Times costs only To kill an ad phone MAln 3500 before 11 a. m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. m. , The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Mai ° °fefl 3 f57 8 0 helby St " FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. * , .. Funeral directors to rne nmole ol Indianapolis Since 188? . Thons —Main 0641. 0642 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary. Our new mortu a!y will open about Feb. 1. bFWS. GADD: 2~130 Prospect St.. Phone Stewart. 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral Jg S Market KRIEGER, WM. E. a. UNDERTAKERS—-HI SFY &. TITUS. 951 N Delaware. Main 3680. __ 8 Special Notices iyy\nnfirr^* DANCE EVERY NIGHT NEW SHANGHAI TEA GARDEN No cover charge from 0-8-10-1- P- m * We Serve Noon Lunch. Evenings, table and hote. SI.OO 1 ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE „ ... . Cure* rheumatism and .ncurili”. create new circulation. LOLA WALKER. 11lCentral. Apt. R. Lincoln 8873. IDEAL Xmas gift for the son or daughter is a movie. I have it and it s maker. BILLY LAYNE. 307 Holliday Bldg Circle 7176. 9 Personals ... ASTHMA sufferers: 1 will ifi/dly tell you how I cured myself of cnronic asthma. Address E. WALDEN. Apartment V, Z., 28 High St,, New Haver., Conn. CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE—6Oc pound delicious: home-made. Call DRex. -17. L Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday; 4 PURSES S PAIR GLASSES a BOXES 1 BOOK 1 PAIR GLOVES 1 PAIR SHOES 1 SUIT CASE ■ Main 2737 ■Bair glasses lost: white gold nms. brown ’ oi&i between Market and W Vermont StsVCall MISS MILLER, 100 N. Illinois Ht. Hook’*. tVRIST WATCH LOST—Round saw. on • Central car or bus. or around Snortridge. Rev. ard. Washinsrton 168’.. POX TERRIER LOST —Male: black an 1 ' white little tan on face; license N< . 4102. Reward. R. ley 1536. BROOCH LOST —Old-fashion pin. set with many Bmall turquoise, pearls and 1 g;u--flett. Reward. Lin. 3438. POMERANIAN DOG: Lost, black female: reward for return or inf. leading to jJeoov. Bel. 0159: 1231 S. Sheffield. v'OST DRAWING OP REPUBLIC CKF.OSOTING CO. PLANT. REWARD. CALL MAIN 0542. BEADED BAG Lost: containing keys and ; purse. Rewad. Webster 5198, 12 Help Wanted—Male —if Our barber course means easier work —steady jobs—bigger pay 4 Increased demand for Moler Schooled Men. 4tnrt now Write for catalog. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 105 S. Wells St., Clnoago. 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CIT? BARBER COLLEGE 510 E Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. Circle 0757, 15 Agents and Solicitors^ WANTED AGENTS —Man or woman to sell subscriptions to the largest Spiritualist paper published in Indiana. Phone Circle 1511. or call at 833 Ft. Wayne Ave. 16 Help Wanted—Female A Few Permanent Positions are now available for girls : between 18 and 25 years of age. Any one interested in learning the telephone operating- profession, see Miss Cooper, Room 101. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. New York and Meridian Sts. 18 Rooms for Rent MERIDIAN, N.: warm sleeping room, adlolninc bath; garage. Har. 3679-W, PENNSYLVANIA.. 1409 N.: APT. 2. REAL HOME: GENTLEMAN; $7; GARAGE AVAILABLE. CiR, 1226. a—Light Housekeeping HAST, N.. 139: extra warm, large room; bath and everything furnished. GRAY, S. 431: three upturn, front rooms' garage: sls month. DR. 3540-R ONE unfurnished room with light: $6.50 per month. Middle-aged or elderly lady desired. 841 Birch Ave. h—Board aid Rooms BOOM MATE FOR REFINED GIRL. STEAM HEAT. HAR, 4812-R. 19 Rentals a—Houses 6UCHANAN. 633; beautiful strictly mod.; 6 rms.; water pd,; garage. Bel. 2396-IV. CALVIN St.. 1865; 4 rooms: semi-modern: sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N. Delsware St. Lincoln 5050. DORMAN, 965% ; within walking distance ‘ of downtown: upper duplex; 5 rooms; complete bath; water paid; electric lightj, fas: $27.50. Call MISS ILG. Main 6761. venings, MRS ELSNER, Irvington 3955. IRVINGTON —For real: half double; (I -rooms; semi-modern; new paint and parefe: $25. 5650 Dowey. KiSNWOOfT WES] six-room modern double. #25. Call TRUEBLOOD. Main r!*><e E-/. T-.- <"l3

19 Rentals a—Houses LINDEN St.. 2017-20-25: half threeroom double sl4 CIVIC REALTY CO.. 136 N, Delaware St. Lincoln 6050. PINE. N„ 310; five-room double: electric lights, gas, water in house. Har. 1210. SILVER AVE.. 1437: 7rm. mod. ..$35.00 1636 Gimber St.: 4 rooms; water to kitchen sink $22.50 3816 E. 28th: 6 rooms; semi-mod.: close to car $30.00 Wood St.. 2918: half 4-room double. inside toilet, electricity, wa- _ ter in kitchen $20.00 Wood St.. 2959: 4-room double; elec., water in kitchen, garage.. $19.00 , FOR COLORED Columbia. 2749: half 4-room double: gas, elec., water in kitchen, J inside toUet $23.50 j Byram, 4045; 7-room modem; new paper and paint ...$35.00 Columbia. ‘<5749: half 4-room double; gas, electricity, water in . „ kitchen, inside toilet $2~.0G Cartmell-Burcaw-Moore, Inc. REALTORS AND BUILDERS. 513 Continental Bank Bide. Lincoln 5385, Lincoln 5380. 4 ROOMS, semi-modern. on Mcpherson Ave., either side of double; S2O. . C. L. MICHAEL . 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Riley 2704. 10TH St.. W. 3219: 9-room single: rent S3O, Circle 0618. E. J. MfCRACKBN. | TIIADDEU3 St.. 1714; 4 rooms, senumodern. Call DRcxel 6817. I 31ST St., W. 830; 4-room modern; bath; water paid; S3O. ! UDELL, 1345; 5 rooms, single: 2 lots; rent S2O. Circle 0618. E. J. McCRACKEN. I 19 S. PINE 7 rooms, semi-modem. $23.50 per month. DUNLOP & lIOLTEGEL 217 E. 49TH; 6-room modern; near school; street car and bus line; garage. Hum. 2242. BEE DUNLOP It HOL.TKGEL tor bargain* HEAL ESTATE A. F ZAINEY REAL ESTATE. RENTALS INSURANCE. 108 N. DEL.. LI. 8020. SPLENDID —5-room, semi-modem; soparate porches: reference. Wet>. 4409-J. 5-ROOM modem with heat: garage fur-i nished; S3O. Apply 1833 S. East. j 3 ROOMS; electric lights. city water, I toilet inside: sls. DRexefl 312.>-J | c —Apartments RENT STARTS JAN. 1 MOVE IN NOW Five-room modem apartment on lower floor: heat and water furnished; near Tech High School: $55. C. L. MICHAEL 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg, Riley 2704. d—Business Places CORNER CAPITOL AND MARYLAND STS. Large storeroom: entire second floor, windows on four sides of entire room; steam heat, water, electric lights. Keys at 202 Kentucky Ave. j 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 Ave. 42 S. CAPITOL Large storeroom: electric lights, water, steam heat and power elevator: cheap rent. Keys at 202 Kentucky Ave. SPEEDWAY RD.. 3120: modern storeroorn: floor space; 19x50, Bel. 1399. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses 1206 Spann Ave< Seven rooms; four rooms and toilet down; three bedrooms and toilet up. Fine for two families. Two-car garage, paved street. Vacant. Bargain at $3,800. Reasonable terms. Call Lincoln 3734. Evenings, Drex, 5472-M. 2408 MADISON AVE.: new six-room, . thoroughly modern bungalow; hardwood floors, fireplace, bookcase, buffet, kitchen cabinet, full basement, double garage, im proved street, east front; leaviug city; must be seen to be appreciated. EVERROAD, 204 Transportation Bldg. Lin. 3880, Drex, 3250. FOUR rooms, inside toilet, sink in kitchen. gas. electricity: bargain for small family. S2OO cash. EVEKROAD. 204 Transportation, Lin. 3880, Drex, 3250. BIG. new four-room cottage: garage: $2,750...term5; northeast. Owner. J. C. OWENS. 507 E. Washington. FOlt nice home, east or south, call C J. OSBURN. DRcxel 6184. IT’S NEVER lost until inaianapolls Times Want Ads nave tailed to find it. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale RUGS—3 room si7.e; day bed, 2 l>eds, springs and mattresses, 3 upholstered fibre rockers, 1 oak rocker, 1 oak table, 2 dressers. 1 mahogany breakfast set and other articles. 602 E. Twenty-First St. Hum. 1455, RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST PRICES. ' DORFMAN RUG COMPANY. 207 W. Wash. St. Opp Statehouse WRIST watch: ladles’ white gold. 17jewel. surrounded witli white stones. new; half price, Ken. 4234. Weal Xmas Gift REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 1924 MODEL $45 1925 MODEL S6O I American Writing Machine Go. 3© S. Pennsylvania St. Lin. 6822 ELECTRIC washer, used two years; cabinet model, copper tub. eight-sheet cap: leaving city: $35. Riley 1159. 806 N. Delaware. Apt. 10. YOUNG mans tuxedo and overcoat, in good condition. Hum, 1767, mornings. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS—Hoover and Premeir. Bargains. Riley 5526. COATS and dresses. Extra quality man’s suit: size 38. Wash. 2760. FUR COAT; LADIES’ SHORT LENGTH. SIZE 40. WASH, 2486, on —Musical Instruments PIANO: A-l condition; cheap If taken at once. Webster’ 3628. e— Coal, Ice and Wood Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACT TON Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal Sullivan County. Indiana. Lest Glendora 6-in block, lge.. fkd. $7.00 Best Glendaro. ox3 lp.. cln. fkd .. .$0.60 Best Glendora. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. .#0.26 Va. and Ky.—The Best That Is Mined. Lest W. Va. b-in block lge. fkd. S7.QQ Best W. Va.. 2x4. egg. cln. fkd $6.25 Best Va. Mine Run. I>o pet. lp. .. .$5.50 Va. Mine from Kanawha District. Best E Ky.. Harlan Cos.. 6-in. lg. fkd..57.00 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Bums well and holds Are over night. : Booster Ash, Ind. No. 0 lp. 8-in. fkd.ss.Bs : Hoos. Ash. Ind. No 0. 2x4 egg. fkd.56..35 I Best Linton No. 4 Ind.. 0-in. lp., fkd.ss 7.5 i Best Ind. 4-in. lp. No. 5. cm. lkd. .$6.50 Best Ind. No. 5, 2x4 egg cln. fkd. .*5.25 Best 6-in. Vermilion Cos. lp.. cln. fkd.ss.6o Best Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg cln. fkd.*5.25 Delivered anjrwnere in the city ONION ICE AND COAL 1910 Bluff Ave. Drex. 4621. Since 1008 Dependable. QUALITY COALS at Reduced Prices Large W. Vu. 6-in block, fkd. $7.50 W. Va. 6x3 egg, fkd $6.50 Thacker Splint. Large Red Ash Poca. lp., 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. i Linton 3-in. shov. lp $4.95 W. Va. 3-in. shov. lp. 55.95 McDowell County. Kentucky 3-in. shov. lp $6.50 Poco. 3-in. shov. lp $7.95 WHEEL IN 35c A TON. ANCHOR COAL CO. Riley 4164. Riley 5444. SV. VA. 3x6 Id., fkd $5.90 W. Va. 3-in. lp.. fkd $6.40 W. Va. nut ana slack $3.86 Logan County. Virginia. Poca mine run, 60 petj Ip $7.00 Poca 4-in. shov. In . .Is. $7.90 McDowell County. Virginia Wheel ill 35c. J. & l. COAL CO.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal and Wood SALE For a Limited Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory White Ash Liamp ILLINOIS DIST NO. 7 2-IN TO 0-IN. LUMP $4.90 2 Toes, s9.s€> Remember, this is a clean forked lump and a good burning coal. Baiainier Fuel Go. St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. Riley 1866. “Big Eagle” j Semi-Smokeless, 2%. fk. lump, $ 7.30 per ton. A high-grade West Virginia coal, i mined in McDowall County. Plenty of heat, no clinkers and low In ash. Often sold for genuine Pocahontas. “KNOX ALL” No. 5 Indiana 6-lnch forked lump, $5,25 Per Ton. Mined in Knox County. Other coals at low prices. White River Goal Gorapaay 320 S. West St. MA in 6318. 66 Daddv” (/ “Father” of the semi-smokeless coals so often sold as genuine Pocar hontas. A 2%-inch forked lump, mined in McDowall County, West 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 Goal Company MA in 1700. “White Ash, $5700" 2 TONS, $9.50 Pike county (Ind.) No. 5. 3 to 6-in. forked lp.. free from slate and will not clinker. . W. Va. block fkd ....:.. .$7.00 Thacker. 4-in. block. 111. 2x6 fkd. lp $4.75 Vermillion County. Illinois shov $4.50 Vermillion County. FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. Vermont. Lin. 7950. COAL BARGAINS ‘ Ind. 4-in. fkd. lp $5.50 W. Va. 2x4 Egg. fkd .*0.50 1 XV. Va. 4-in. fkiL lp $7.00 Pocahontas No. 3. Red Ash $8.50 Pocahontas Mine Run $7.60 NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin. 1455. Cir. 5550. Night, Irv. 4020. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK i.% TO 24-IN LP.. $6.26 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler Main 6930. „ KINDLING AND STOVE WOOIL 810 LOAD. DELIVERED ANYWHERE. 53.50-S4 DREXEL 3688. ATLAS FUEL Ctl. 401 W MORRIS DREXEL 0883 . TRY OUK MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAL CO Ban 4129 26 Miscellaneous Wanted BALED TIMOTHY or LIGHT MIXED HAY Wanted at the Stock Yards MA in 0196 SALVATION army Industrial Home Help ng to help others with your used cJothlng magannes uew* etc Phone Wagon. Riley fifl?2. 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. 4462. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDQE. 201 Indian* Ave. 28 Storage and l ranster OVERLAND HAULING. RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing and shipping household good*, low rate on Florida and California shipment* OTTO J. SUE9Z. Main 23633628, Webster 4579-0699-W. „ NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741. fSoVINO and Trucking. Reliable men Call BORNMAN. Web. 5571. 29 Business Opportunities RESTAURANT —A real money maker in the heart of the city to exchange for Indianapolis rentals. KILLY LAYNE, 307 Holliday- Bldg. Cir. 7176. FLORIDA lots for Indianapolis rental. Business or good farm. Billy Layne, 307 Holliday Bldg.. Cir. 7176, IF you have something to sell or trade list it with Billy Layne. 307 Holliday Bldg.. Circle 7176 GROCERY- Trade for Indpls. rental. Billy Layne, 307 Holliday Bidg„ Cir. 7176. 30 Automobiles for Sale BUICK 0- $lO down, $lO Must sell. Web. 3981. BUICK 0 roadster: winter top; $lO down. $75. 344 N. Delaware . _ GOOD USED CARS PH AH. E. STUTZ 824 N. Meridian rit CHEVROLET. 1924 Tourings: Your choice of four good automobiles with plenty of extras. Priced from 5220 to S3OO On E Z term. STONE CHEVROLET. Direct Factory Dealers. 540 E. Wash., USED OAKS OF MERIT I r... rt 11 -I” V -I— 1,*!.,, Si ' . I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale (Chevrolet sedan. Reduced from S2OO to Sl6o--808 S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 So. Pennsylvania 9t, Mam 170.~>. CHEVROLET. 1023 Sedan: Plenty of extras. Priced right for quick sale Your choice of three at s’2oo to $290. On E Z terms STONE CHEVROLET. Direct Factory Dealers. 540 E, Wash CHEVROLET SEDAN $245 Late model: in splendid condition throughout. Terms if desired. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 4YB-24 N. CAPITOL AVE. MAIN 2480. CHEVROLET. 1923 Touring: 5 tires; runs and looks good. Let us demonstrate one. : Only *125. STONE CHEVROLET. Direct Factory Dealer. 840 E. Wash. CHRYSLER 4, COACH 1926 NEW CAR GUARANTEE 419 N. CAP, RI. 4614 FORD SEDAN , This car has been overhauled, looks good and at our price is a real buy for this time of the year. Closed car comfort at ojien car prices; $130: terms, SMITH & MOORE, Inc.. 528 South Meiidian Street. Open evenings and Sunday. Main 6650. Buy your Ford from an authorized dealer, FORI) TUDOR SEDAN 1925. Has appearance of new car. Many extras. Our price will surprise you. Terms. Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributer Since 1904. 31 W, Thirteenth St. Main 6942. FORD COUPE. Good running condition: motor in rood shape. A dandy car for transportation for the winter months: s'2s down, balance easy . SMITH A MOORE. INC.. 528 South Meridian Street. Open evenings and Sundays. Main 0050. Buy your Ford from an authorized dealer, Fdßb, 1922: half ton express body truck; good running condition: good tire*; $125: S3O down, balance monthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran, 5550. FORD. 1923 sedan: disc' 1 wheels, good tire*. lock wheel. Good condition througout $65 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Viinia Ave. DKexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sundays. FORD .1922 roadster; siarier: SBS: S2O down, balance monthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3009 Central AVe ltan. 5550. FORD, 1924 touring; starter and demountable*; lock wheel, front and rear bumpers. new top. This is a real buy at soo down. ~ , WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 44.) ViKinia Ave. DRcxel 5020 Open Evenings and Sundays. FORD. 1922 roadster, starter and demountables; good running condition; $110: S3O down. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ban. 5550. FORD. 1922 touring; starter and demuunlabies: lock wheel: good serviceable condition throughout: S3O down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Vireinia Ave. DKexel 5020. Open Evenings and Sunday*. FORD. 19’2’2 touring: starter demountable rims, good tires good mechanical condition $125: S3O down, balance monthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Centsal Ave. Ran, 5550. FORD coupe’ 1921. S. & D.: $33 down. $5 w-pek. Webster 3881. JORDAN BUSINESS COUPE: $675. A real for sure bargain. 808 S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 South Penn. St. Main 1705. OAKLANfi. 1919 touring car: run* good: S6O cash or terms. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Rail, 5550. OAKLAND. 1923 COUPE. BOBS MOtOR SERVICE. 340 So. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705. MONROE. 19’2’2 roadster: $150: good mechanical condition; runs good: $65 down, balance monthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. USEI) 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 9UNDAYS MA 41)8 FORD BODIES - Ten good, late style tourings, coupes, roadsters. California tops and glass inclosure. SWISSHELM tc PARKER 544 E. Washington HUPMOBILE TOURING 1923. Positively the best car of this type we have ever had in our show room: perfect condition. Priced low lor quick sale. Terms Open evenings. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributer Since 1904. 31 W, Thirteenth St. Main 8942. 1923 Cole sport. . s4‘ip.oo Apperson Sedan f oZb.QQ Stuta Roadster $325.00 Hudson Coach. 1920 $350 00 Small payment down, oaiance monthly. These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N Meridian Open evenings and Sunday a. m. LATE 1920 Ford sedan; lock wheel, velvet upholstering. This job 1s in A-l shape throughout: SSO down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 6020. Open Evenings and Sundays. 1923 TOURING This car lias been overhauled, new top. .rood rubber, lock wheel and at the price A125 is a r-n.l buy. Terms. SMITH MOORE. INC., 528 South Meridian Street. Open evenings and Sundays. Main fltioO Buy your Ford from an authorized dealer. LATE 1922 Ford louring; starter and demountables. lock wheel, spot light, winter inclosure, good tires and good condition throughout for S4O down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. Onen Evenings and Sundays 1924 TUDOR SEDAN Car in perfect mechanical condition; lock wheel, etc.: ready to run: good tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. This car is a real buy at $375. Cash or terms. SMITH & MOORE. INC.. 528 South Meridian Street. Open evenings and Sunday*. Main 0650. Buy your ear from au authorized Ford dealer. FOR GOOD USED CARS L. GUY LONG, 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6805. 1922 FORD TOURING , Starter. demountable*. lock | wheel, motor and tires good: SIOO cash or terms. SMITH & MOORE. INC., 528 South Meridian Street. Open evenings and Sundays. Main 0650. Buy your Ford from an authorized dealer, |- I m SAKS TRADED ON RICKENVjWI BACKER are of Better Grad*. N rE Ft ST EGG E-HOLLO WELL CO . JHsft—‘ INC., Rickenbacker Distributors, 436 X Capitol Ave. Lin. 7554. FOR SALE—IO-valve overhead cam shaft Ford racing head. Zenith L-fl carbu- ! reter, cheap. See Bob Newland at PHILLIPS AUTO SALES. 2310 W. Mich. HAYNES-SCHMIDT. INC 120 W. NORTH ST. for your new or used cab, BEST used ear* In towu. 363 N. lUinois St. USED ears; $5 down, $5 week. MARION CHEVROLET CO . 963 N. Meridian. AU'l‘6; 5 pass.: sls‘down, SBS. Try and beat it, 344 N. Delaware. i You Read tne Want Ad*— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 model* nr*. lerred; we pay cash and deal quickly: save time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 559 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North St. Plenty of parking space. Lin, 4518. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS Bel, 4300. 3117 W Wash. Bel. 4300. HIGHEST CASH rRICES VAID FOR USED CARS. WANTED 100 CARS TO JUNK SAM CORAY. 519 N CAPITOL. EBACK & GENTRY auto refinishinr. See us lirst. 532 N Capitol. Riley 2760. USED CARS bought and sold I GOLDBURG 522 N Capitol. •_ 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBERTSON CYCLE STORE. 940 Mat*. Ave. 35 Financial AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to car owners; legal rate*. Mr. Schmidt. 122 W. North 9t. Lincoln 7575. 37 Money to Loan NEED MONEY! Uulckly. confidentially and busfoeot-Ilke dealings is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. E. Washington St. MA in 0685 LTicoln 7184 MONEY to loan on second mortgages. Quick service. CONSOLIDATED. 438 K- of Pi Bldg. IT’S Nf£VER lost until Indianapolis Time*

30 Automobiles for Sale BORROWING $lO to S3OO For Emergencies My Own Views on the Subject If I needed 110 to 1300 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 asR 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 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 Loam Cos. 106 E. Market Street Room 532 Lemcke Building MA. 1278 N MONEY FOE Any Purpose $25 to S3OO ta household goods, pianos, autos. Rate 2i/ 2 % Repay In small monthly payment*. Call Lincoln 3264. LINCOLN LOAN CO. 515 Meyer-Kiser Bank bldg. 128 E. Washington SL 38 Auction Sales AUCTION / VACANT HOUSE, OF THE PARK BOARD, . 532 Lockerb’e Street, We and nesday, December 23, 2 p. m. Twelve-room house, garage and stable. House to be moved off of I premises. Sale made by order of BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. 39 Legal Notices INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. (a) Sealed proposals will be received at the offices of trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, room 102 Indiana World War Memorial Building, comer St. Clair and Meridian Sts.. Indianapolis, Indiana. I untU 9 a. m.. Feb. 10. 1926. for furnishi mg of materials and labor necessary for the construction of foundations for Butld- | ing “A” of the Indiana World War Me- | morial structures located in the square j bounded by Meridian, Pennsylvania, MiehtSan and Vermont Sts.. IndianapcHis, Inlana. all ns per contract documents, plans I and specifications prepared by Wallrer & Weeks, architects. 1900 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio, and approved and adopted by I said trustees. (b) The plans, specifications, contract form (in the form that will be required to be signed by the successful tidder) and proposal form are on file and can be seen at the offices of the trustees and of the architects. Copies of the plans and specifications may De obtained at the office of the trustees or from the architects upon, deposit of twtney-five ($26) dollars, which deposit will be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned. All deposit checks shall be certified and made payable to Walker & Weeks (c) AU proposals shall be made and submitted on special proposal forms furnished by the architects, and strictly as required therein, inclosed in a sealed envelopes. indorsed with the name of the work to whlcn it refer* and addressed to "Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial." 102 Indiana World War Memorial Building, comer St. Clair and Meridian Sts.. Indianapolis. Indiana. (and) Each proposal shall be accomf >anied by an approved surety company’s iond or a certified check made parable to trustees ol .he Indiana World War Memorial in an amount equal to 10 per cent (10%) of the bid or proposal tendered: such bond to be payable without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. The trustees to have the right to hold and retain all certified checks end guarantee bonds submitted until an award la made and a contract is entered into or until all bids have been rejected. If for any reason whatever the successful bidder fails to enter Into a contract within ten (10) days alter the award is made, then such certtfled cheek shall be forfeited to and retained by trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and for liquidated damages sustained by reason of the failure of the bidder to enter into such contract-, and if such bid is ccompanipd by a surety company’s proposal guarantee bond, then ana 111 that event trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial shall have a right to recover a* and for liquidated damages tne full amount f the penalty of such oond, together kith interest at the rate of six tier cent (6%) per annum and attorney’s fees. In either case, trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial reserve the right to let tne contract to any other of said bidders whose bid may be deemed by said tfiUstecs to be the next lowest and best bid or may reject all other bids and readvertise as they may deem best. (e) Each proposal shall have the amounts written with ink or typewriter in words and figures. Each bidder snail state the time within which he agrees to complete the work comprised In this contract. (t) The time set for completion of the work by the bidders will be considered in determining the successful bidder. (g) Upon the acceptance of any proposal. and the award of the contract, the bidder to whom the award is made will be required within ten (10) days to enter into the contract and to give an ap-r-PZ-e 1 *r -V 4 i- iu fnrrn sed In

SPHOOT TOYS— Facts about the OLdIVWL/ q tM Santa Claus HELPS brings for Christmas.' Copyright, Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service.

r~‘Jj HEN your grandfather was a [YY/ boy, his toys were a top I— made from an empty spool, a whistle cut from a willow tree, and a newspaper-covered kite with a long rag tall—all of which he made himself. Yet If the top would spin, the kite fly, and the whistle send forth a shrill pipina note, he was Just as proud and happy as you are when you set up your toy wireless apparatus', run your toy trains on elaborate tracks. If your grandmother had a “store” doll besides her home-made rag-baby, It probably had a china head with shiny painted china hair that wouldn’t comb. Dolly was served from a "phetend” cupboard, on bits of broken dishes, but her mud-pies and saw-dust cakes were as good as any you can make In your doll kitchen, for all Its model j range and enameled baking dishes. If toys make children happy, Uncle and girls are the luckiest in the world. He gathers their toys from every corner of toyland. In one playroom may be found such a variety as a Swiss chalet with a music-box inside, curious kites and paper tricks from Japan, woodenJointed jugglers from Germany, pa-pier-mache soldiers from Spain, games of endless variety, and dolls of every size and kind from every land. For many years Germany and Switzerland made most of the toys for the whole world, for In both of these countries there are whole communities that are entirely given over to toy-making. Imagine a whole valley where one family for generations has made rocking horses, another dolls’ heads, another dolls’ arms or bodies! Season after season buyers of toys were satisfied with the cheap wooden animals, tin mechanical toys and pretty dolls made by these Old World workers. Then toy-makers began to experiment with more elaborate toys and even educational toys. The result was novelties of which the older generation had never dreamed. What would those earlier children have thought of a three-foot electrically propelled cruiser with complete wireless apparatus; a fire truck that comes right up to the dollhouse and hoists its own ladder, a knock-down and assemble outfit from which a boy can make his own truck, tractor or automobile that will run on its own power; or an airplane that will fly 300 or 400 feet on a single winding? Such toys as these, expensive though they are, have lessened the demand for Noah’s arks, woolly dogs and toy drums and trumpets, while Uncle Sam’s character dolls, completely furnished twostory dollhouses, real grocery stores and workable “little theaters” have largely replaced the long popular conventional articles of German manufacture.

STORE ROBBER IS POOR SHOT And Merchant, Who Was Target, Is Glad. C. V. Gilchrist, 5504 E. Washington St, who operates a hardware store at Ritter Ave. and E Washington St., feels lucky today that a colored burglar was a poor marksman. Gilchrist t )ld police that after he -losed his store- near midnight, Monday, he heard someone prying at the back window and Investigated. He surprised two men at work one of the men turned and fired four shots at him as they fled. All shots missed. Robberies reported to police were: J. C. McDuffey, Wade and Asbury Sts., SIOO from home; Miss Grace Beecher, 305 City Trust Bldg., $25 from office and branch library, McCarty and Chadwick Sts., Christmas packages valued at $25. CHRISTMAS TO BE DRY PLYMOUTH. Ind., Dec. 22.—Indications are that It is going to be a “white Christmas” in Marshall County, but It will be a dry one as the result of the capture of a cargo of pure grain alcohol intended for the thirsty throats of this community. Seventy gallons of alcohol seized when police found an abandoned automobile burning near here is now held In the county jail awaiting its owner. FASCISTI DEALT BLOW Bu Vnltcd Vre PARIS, Dec. 22. —Premier Briand’a cabinet today authorized the minister of justice to present to the chamber a bill tightening restrictions on carrying arms and providing dissolution of organizations whose members carry arms. The measure is aimed at the Fascistl and communist organizations whioh might produce trouble. 39 Legal Notices the amount and upon conditions as presoribfd in the renerat conditions or the (■peeifications on file -it the office of the trustees and of the architects. (h) Each proposal shall be properly sbmed with the full name of the person, firm or corporation submitting- the same. _ (1) Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that such bidder has not dl reotly or indirectly entered into any combination. undertaking, collusion or agreement with any other bidder or prospective bidder to maintain the price of any work, or contract ( or to prevent any other bidder from bidding, or to induce any bidder to refrain from bidding on any contract work, and that such bid is mane without regard or reference to any other bid. and without any agreement or understanding or combination, either directly or indirectly with any other person with reference to such bidding in any manner whatsoever. (j) The trustees reserve the right tc reiec* any and all nroposnls. TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL. MARCUS S. SONNTAG. President. PAUL COMSTOCK. Secretary. _Dee. 8. 15. !%2. 29: Jan. 13. 19. 26. NOTICE TO CRED'rfORS OF THE PARf* NERSHIP OF COHEE AND M'GINNIS TO FILE CLAIM All persons, firms, and corporations, are hereby notified that pursuant to the order of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, they will be required to file their respective claims with the undersigned Receiver for allowance or disallowance on or before Jan. 4. 1926. And they will further take notice that pursuant to said order and decree of said Court that any person, firm, or corporation having any claim against said partnership of Cohee and McGinnis failing to file same with said Receiver within said time shall be excluded and barred from participating in any distribution of the assets of said Partnership of Cohee and McGinnis by said Receiver. _ AUBREY D. PORTER. Receiver of the Partnership of Cohee and McGinnis. 936 I.emohe Bldg.. IndtAuapolis. Indiana. T'— r-, 1 n-sr

" UT this is only half the wtory. Unde Sant now not only h . makes his own toys, but he has enough left over to send abroad. Applying modern factory methods to their malting he is often able to sell his toys at pticoa which European hand workers cannot meet. The materials used are frequently scraps or by-products from other industries-. Thus there is one toy factory that buys sixty different kinds of wood scraps an duses several carloads a day; while in another which makes toy airplanes, the bamboo wing-ribs come from a factory that makes bamboo porch shades and the wing silk is from a large shirt-making establishment. The United States now makes all kinds of toys. Some of these are mere figure or puppet toys, and others are miniature or model toys that range from furniture to steam engines. The activity toys include halls and skipping ropes, “pushmobiles,” and elaborate playground equipment. The educational card games, sectional and puzzle sets and games with counters are endless. Finally, there are steel construction outfits, from which bridges, windmills, or even battleships can be built; and the sets of wheels, gears, axle rods, pinions, nuts, boltH, screws and frame pieces, from which such varied toys can be made as a wheelbarrow, truck, coaster wagon, or two-wheeled coaster, all strong enough to endure the roughest kind of service a child can give them. The history of toy-malting goes back to the very beginning of the human family, Dolls, tops, ball and rattles, have been found in the most ancient tombs of Egypt. Jointed dolls moved by strings and small models of furniture painted with scenes of children’s life have been found among ruins of ancient Greece and Rome, and every country and age has had its similar toys and games.

FRIGID WAVE IS PREDICTED (Continued From Page 1) hospital. Both drivers were charged with assault and battery. When ho slipped and fell at New York and Delaware Sts., Levi H. Powell, 74, of 226 E. Vermont St., suffered a fractured hip. Motorpolicemen Chitwood and Mass sent him to the city hospital. Late Christmas shoppers found a northwest wind seeking to blow the packages from their arms, but many braved the elements to finish the long-delayed purchases. Small boys, and girls as well, found their holiday vacation made doubly happy by the snow. Not a few grown-ups also enjoyed the white covering which hid from view the sooty exterior of the city. The streets presented a good roadway for the sleigh of old St. Nicholas, who is expected here for a brief visit late Thursday- night or early Friday. Transportation was impeded by the snowfall and cold, also. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company kept city cars operating all night to clear the tracks of snow and ice. The Big Four train due here from Detroit at 7:10 a. m. was one and one-half hours late and the Pennsylvania train due from St. Louis at 7:15 was thirty minutes late. The Pennsylvania train due from Louisville at 11:35 a. m. arrived twenty minutes late. Service on the Brazil division of the T. H., I. & E. traction line was interrupted by the snapping of a trolley wire. The Union Bus Ter- ! minal reported no delay because of the snow. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said the Christmas mails may be delayed by the snow, but added that he did not think the delay would be great. Delivery trucks will have to move more slowly. Mail trains were ten or fifteen minutes late, but thus Is not unusual at Christmas. Combating the danger of slippery streets, police arrested ten motorists on speed charges early today. Two drivers, George Parker, 25, of 1330 W. Market St., charged with speeding, and Edwards, charged with assault and battery and reckless driving, were ridden in the patrol wagon. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff, In ordering the speed campaign, said flagrant violators of traffic laws would be “ridden.” Other drivers charged with speed: Exele Shaw, R. R w O, Box 75; Frank Carey, 1102 W. Thirty-Second St.; Gaylord Snider, 608 West Dr„ Woodruff Place; Andrew Sharpe, 360 W. Twenty-Sixth St., and Elmer Miller, 876 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Gilbert Morland, 19, of Greenfield; George Parker, 25, of 1330 W. Market St. and Edward Brooks, 19, of 2153 Barth Ave. and Kenneth Myers, 21, of 302 De Quincy St. Myers was also charged with assault and battery. Those chs.rged with driving while intoxicated: Ben C. Rayborn, 34, of 3844 W. Washington St.; Harold L. Price, 18, Logansport, Ind.; J. S. Schneid, 32, of 1328 N. Olney St„ and Paul Williams, 25, Muncle, Ind. Williams is also charged with reckless driving and profanity. William McKinney, 34, Beech Grove, Ind., was charged with passing a stop signal. Telegrams from southern regions assured the weather bureau that the sun had safely crossed the capricorn at 2:37 a. m. and was heading northward. With this crossing, winter officially was ushered in. Incidentally, today is the shortest day 6f the year, the weather prophets pointed out. Christmas shoppers found this to be so, but to tired and busy clerks the day seemed long. PAGEANT PRESENTED “The Heavenly Host,” a pageant, will be presented again tonight at Englewood Christian Church. The presentation was witnessed by a large audience Monday night. Mrs. Edith Taylor directed the presents t fort.

TUESDAY, DEC. 22, 192,1

COUNCIL CHARGE CALLED‘ABSURD’ BY PLAN GROUP Rezoning Attempt Meets - Spirited Opposition at Meeting* Charges that real estate maneuvers to obtain filling station sites figure in eity plan commission moves to get liassage of re-zoning ordinances’,, made at city council Monday night: were termed “absurd” by Tom L. Dillonv plan commission president; today: “I’m sure the plan commission will make no reply to charges as absurd, as those of the councllmen,’’ said Dillon. “It’s Just something for them to talk about.” Ray Speaks “Ninety per cent of those changes the plan commission wants are for filling stations,” Councilman Ottoi Ray said at council meeting. “Some one goes out, and If they don’t talk right ” Ills remarks were interrupted by cries to kill the ordinance, * Walter W. Wise led the assault upon the "filling station” maneuver. He charged the plan commission tries to slip over on council changes, rejected previously by that body. Applause For Wise Wise received spontaneous applause from a delegation of residents near Fifty-Seventh St. anil Central Ave. and Fifty-Second and Pennsylvania Sts., who objected to I the plan body’s effort to turn those ! districts from residence to business zoning. Following the meeting, residents said a plan commission member 1 working the real estate game based on his knolwedge of furore zoning and re-zonin? to be undertaken by the body. Theodore J. Bernd and President Ben. H. Thompson supported tho attackers of the plan commission, while John E. King, Ira A. Brnmblett and Lloyd K. Claycombe favored the ordinance. The ordinance was held over until a special cession of council and the $885,000 flood prevention bond Issue ordinance was not called from committee, SPEED VICTIMS STILL CRITICAL One Girl Unconscious, Hospital Reports. Robert McCardle, 22, of 1655 Park Ave.; Miss Dorothy Woodstock, 21, of 2541 Shelby St., and Miss Catherine Forte, 18, of ’.103 E. Washington St., who were injured seriously early Friday when a speeding ai ’omobile crashed into a street cur at Illinois and Ohio Sts., were still In a critical condition today at city hospital. Norman Barthel, 140 E. Wabash St., the driver, was killed. M'ss Forte, suffering from concussion of the brain and laceration, has never regaii ed consciousness. .Miss Woodstock, who received q broken arm and leg and a fracture i skull, and McCardle, who has v. fractured skull, are conscious at intervals. CHIU) HURT IN BLAST Bn United Press MADISON, Ind., Dec. 22.—Physicians today despaired of saving the life of Bradford Andrews, 5, of Trimble County, Kentucky, who was brought to a hospital here, following an explosion of a dynamite cap with which lie was playing.

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