Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1925 — Page 14

fggANT AD ■rates ■> me |0 ; H“er Line lul ■rimes Per Line 1 A C Consecutive 1A O Times Pe- Line IUC | Six Average Words Make a Lin* Minimum Qv&re Two Lines The Times will not be re sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement. A Three-Line Ad /v/a three days In The Time- costs only To kill an ad phone MA in 3600 before 11 a. m. Death notices received an til 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or relect any advertisement Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

gS Funeral Directors ■ w. T. BLASENGYM I MaiD ° f D fl^x'ffs^ elbT 9t I FLANNEIi & BUCHANAN M 320 N. Illinois St. directors to 'he people oj Indian. ot funerai at out chapel refer present mortuary Our new raortu opep about Feb. 1. GADD 2130 Prospect St. Phone xyfO*' art 227S ■George Orinsteiner J 2 s Marttel MKRIEGER, wm. e. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■I 140" N Illinois Bt. v W 8154 Res. Bel .1886-K1 UNDRPTAKFRA- HTBFY ft TTTTT3 051 w Delaware. Main 3680 7 Lodges and Clubs INDIANAPOLIS LODGE No. 060, >’• and A. M.—Brethren will assemble at tne Temple Wednesday afternoon. Dee. dV at 1 o’clock sham to a ,yed funera of ou late brother. Thorwald Dahl. Brmg your autos. Fraternally. , PYRA S. COLLINS. W. M. CHARLES A. BEARD. Secretary. 8 Special Notices ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE ... nmol „ Cures rheumatism and JJ^'l r grh new circulation. LOLA WALKER 111 ~ Central. Ant. R. Lincoln 8873 —.— BAD Colds. Nervousness, Lumbago Rnmimatic Neuritis relieved b £,,s® t 0n72 ** K Method. 105 W. St. Clair, Riley 20YL MARGARET SELLERS U O. D C "NID. obstetrician, acute and chronh diway 1 massage. 1 M B* Tersev. Riley 0083 9 Personals ASTHMA sufferers: i will rladto teh voo free hnw I cured myself of enronic asthma. Addrem E. WALDEN (P^tment F Z.. $8 High St New Haven. Conn. WANTED —Guitar and mandolin player Colored, Cali Irvington 4644 ■fepLosf and Found FOUND —Articles found in Indian apolis street oars yesterday: 1 PAIR SHOES 1 PIN 2 ODD GLOVES 1 YALE KEY 2 PACKAGES 1 FIREMAN'S BADGE Main 2737. ______ GLASSES^—SheII rim. In ease, near Illinois and Maryland Reward. liar. ‘wßbP. __ OVERCOAT—BIue: Christmas night: K. of C, hall. Reward. Washington 2,>79. SUITCASE —Between Union Station. South and Penn Sts. Reward. Web- 7772-K. LOST—On Sunday evening, tan and white Spaniel dog from near 625 E. 25th street. Liberal reward. Phone RAn. 6964. SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES LOST black leather ease, between South and Maryland on Illinois Sts.. Saturday. Reward. Main 0920. BROWN SUITCASE LOST. With initials J. J. L. WHITE AND FROWN —speckll dog: no collar: reward. Irvington 4484-W. 12 Help Wanted—Male iVWW jwwvs* A TRUCKS TO HAUL |~ COAL I J3OOSIER BRICK I & COAL CO. 30th & L. E. & W. R. R.

TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL. PAGE COAL CO. 342 W. 10th. RI. 4035. " MEN WANTED IIREXEL 6817 13 Instructions MEN to learn barbel trade, TRINITY BARBER COLLEGE 610 E Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind.. Circle 0767. 18 Rooms for Rent LASALLE. N. 953: Large modern front room: splendid heat. No other roomerg. a—Light Housekeeping 2 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms: east: modern: private ent. Web, 2562-W. 19 Rentals * a—-Houses ALABAMA. N., 2468 —7-room. mod. dble.; reduced rent: redecorated. Lin. 5257. si., ISbo 4 rooms, semi modero sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO 136 N Dels ware St. Lincoln 505(1. COFFEY. 825: 6-room double, semi-mod-em: large garage. S2O. Bel. 0192. DORMAN, 965%: within walking distance of downtown: upper duplex: five rooms, complete hath: water paid: electric lights, gas: $27.60. Call MISS ILU. Main 6761. Evenings. MRS. ELSNER. Irv, 3955 IRVINGTON —Nor rent: half double: • rooms: semi-modern: new paint and pa per $25. /5850 Dewey LINDEN St.. 2017-20-26: hall three room double sl4 CIVIL REALTY CO 136 N. Delaware 9t. Lincoln 5050. MERIDIAN, NT 2443: modem four-bed-room: good condition. Irv. 4455-W. MICHIGAN. W.. 14 09: five-room modern; $29. Belmont 0661. RAY, IV.. 615; five-room house: two upstairs .three down:--newly papered j gas. electric; water * la mo ’ SPRUCE St.. 928: 4 rooms, modern excent furnace. Stewart 2843. ST. PAUL ST.. 1422: dandx nice cottage; newly papered and pa-intW: $1.5 month. J. £ CRUSE REALTY CO, TWENTY-SEVENTH ST.. W.. 1150; five rooms; gas. electric lights: rent reduced to $lB. Circle 0611 e. j. McCracken. EOUR-ROOM semi-modern double; water paid. 405 S. Rural: $21.60. near £ Washington' car line. See owner 2036 N Delaware. Randolph 5763. HOUSES to rent all over city. Get mv lis.t Some with one month's rent five. A. F. ZAINEY, 108 N. Delaware St. 623 COFFEY: 3 or 4-room: also 6 rooms; mod., except fur.; garages. Bel. 1041-

19 Rentals 'WMVWvwwwsrvwsrwwrwwv. a—Houses FOR COLORED 626 H Blake: lour rooms, bath, electricity. city water and Inside toilet: $25 month. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL FIVE rooms, semi-modem bungalow in good condition- close to car line. Good base burner and one-half ton coke free See owner. 1010 Churchman Ave. DR, 4263 FOUR large rooms, semi-modern double. garage In beautiful neighborhood. 1423 W 25th St. $27. See owner 2036 N Delaware. Randolph 3763. sEE DUNLOP ft HOLTEGEL toi bargain. REAL ESTATE d—Business Places CORNER CAPITOL AND MARYLAND STS. Large storeroom: entire secono xiooi windows on tour sides ot entire room; steam heal, water, electric lights Keys at 202 Kentucky Ave. 42 S. CAPITOL Large storeroom: electric lights watei. steam heat and power elevator- cheap rent Keys at 202 Kentucky Ave. 20 Wanted to Rent WE are specializing In renting houses and flats. For quick sendee list your vacancies with us. Lin. 6520. 21 Real Estate for Sale 6— Houses Not PAYMENT DOWN ' Immediate possession: S2B per month bus r s 134-5 Udell, near Riverside Park; 5-room single, gas. electric lights. 2 large lots. Price $2,800. Circle 0618. Res.. Harrison 4826-M. , E. J. McORACKEN. *160.00 DOWN E, Southern Ave.: 5 rooms: inside toilet, iavoratory. sink in kitchen. ras. electric lights. Low price for quick sale. Will consider trade Owner. Rile.v 5147 Irv 2540 Ran 2318 vVE sell tne earth at auction DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO. 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg FOR nice home, east ur south call C J OS BURN DRexel 6184. 25 Miscellaneous for Sate RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST PRICES. DORFMAN RUG COMPANY 107 W Wash Sr. Opp Statehouse VANITY dressing table and bench, S2O. Web. 2524-R, FUMED Oak dining room suite: 62-inch buffet. 45-inch table- 36-ineb serving table Princes dresser- chiffonier Ali in good condition. Cheap. Irv. 3351. c— Coal, Ice and Wood

COAL Pfliome LI mcolm . 7581 HEAT ASSURED You’ll Be Satisfied. Allied Coal and Material Cos. ALLIED ".LDG. 14 W OHIO ST “Yards Cover tbe City” “Big Eagle” Semf-Smokeless 2Vi fk. lump. $7.5® . pei 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. 6 Indiana 6-incb forked lump, $5.25 Per Ton - Mined Id Knox County. Other coals at low prices. White Rover Coal Company 320 S. West St. MA in 6318. “Daddv” V 'Father oi the semi-smokele§3 coals so often sold as genuine Pocahontas. A 2V inch forked lump, mined Id McDowall County West Virginia. Only $7.5® Per '’'on Also The famous “Everglo b-inch forked lump, $5.26 per ton. TEe cream of the Knox County field. Indianapolis Coal Company MA in 1700. Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACT TON Genuine Glendora—The Womiei Coal Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora 6-in block lge. fad *7 00 Best Glendaro ox3 10.. pin. fkd ...16.60 Best Uendora 2x4 egg. cln. fkd..*0.26 Va. and K.v. —The Best That Is Mined Best W Va 6-m block lge fkd. . $7Qv Best W Va. 2x4 egg, cln fkd. . $625 Best Va Mine Run, 50 pet 1d....55.50 Va. Mine from Kanawha District. E %Y H lWl£fc kd 97 <K ’ Horns well and holds Are over night ilooSer Ash, Did. No. 6 ip. 6-tn fkd : 5.86 Hoos. Ash Ind No, 6 2x4 egg fkd 6.36 Best Linton No 4 Ind 6-ln. Ip., fkd : 5 7.> Jest Ind 4-in. Ip. No b cln ikd 660 Best Ind No 5. 2x< egg. cln fkd 525 Best Ti-in Vermilion Cos. Ip., cln ikd : 5.50 Best Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg cln fkd $.-> 2. 1 ‘union D° COAL ” 1910 Bluff Ave. urex 4621 Since 1908 Dependable White Ash, $5,00 2 TONS, $9.50 Pike county Unu.l No. 6 8 to 6-ln -orked Ip free from slate and will not clinker W. Va. block Ikd $7.00 Thacker 4-in block. 111. 2x6 fkd. Ip $4.75 Vermillion County Illinois shov .$4.50 Vermi'lion County FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. Vermont. Lin. 7950. KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD B’G LOAD DELIVERED ANYWHERE Sa.6Q-*4 DREXEL 3888. ATI AS FUEL CO 401 W "MORRIS DREXEL 0888 * A J ol ß Soft rh CO MA '° B VSt***.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal and Wood WHITE ASH LUMP $4,75 Vigo County (lnd.) 3-ln shoveled lump ANCHOR COAL CO. 212 N Pine Circle 6894. R 1 ley 4164. Rl ley 5444. W Va.. 3x6 Egg. forked $5.90 VV Va. 3-in. Ip., fkd *6.40 Logan County. Virginia. I‘oca mine run. 60 pet ID $7.00 Poea 4-in. shov. Ip *7.90 McDowell County. Virginia Wheel in 35c J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 Roache. Ran. 2471. TEN COAL WAGONS 2,3 and 5-Ton Capacity Platform spring, best of condition Real coal wagons. Must sell, cash or terms City or out ol towu dealers. Main 2106 before noon or any time after 4 o m. HARRY SCHOFIELD. 32i Indiana Ave. COAL BARGAINS Ino 4-in. fkd. Ip *5.50 W Va 2x4 Egg fkd ff 1.50 W Va. 4-in ikd lu $7.00 GET OUR PRICE’S ON POCAHONTAS NORTH ST. COAL YARD Mn Oir 5556 Night Lrv 4020 BRAZIL (lnd.) BLOCK L TO 24-IN LR. $5.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT. $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowier Mam 6930. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted BALED TIMOTHY or ' LIGHT MIXED HAY \ Wanted at the - Stock Yards MA in 0196 SALVATION--trniy Industrial Home Help i’v to help others with vour uaed clothing magazines new* 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 RTJGS 9x12, thrly clnd *2- all work guar SUPERIOR CLEANERS Ken 4462 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave. 28 Storage ana 2 transfer OVERLAND HAULING RETURN LOADS WANTED Packing end shipping hous-hold goods lew rate on Fiorina ana California shipments OTTO J SUESZ. Main 23583628 Webater 4579-0699-W NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER c 6. Call at all times Randolph 3741. MOVING and Trucking Reliable men Cal l BORNMAH Web 5571 29 Business Opportunities GROCERY' in the city, a real one to trade for rentals. BILLY LAYNE, 307 HoJliday Bldg. Circle 7176, HOTEL TO TRADE FOR FARM. BILLY LAYNE, 307 Holliday Bldg. Circle 7176. MOVIE THEATER GOOD MONEY MAKER. BILLY LAYNE. 307 HOLLIDAY BLDG, CIRCLE 7176. IF YOU can’t sell it or trade it. liat it with BILLY LAYNE. 307 Holliday Bldg Circle 7176. JO Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET coupe. 1922: $l5O. S2O down, $5 week. Web. 3981. 344 N. Del*. FORD 1925 SEDAN $450

Disc wheels, balloon tires and many extras The best buy tn the city The Lathrop-McF'arland Cos. 418-24 N Cap!t ol Ave. Open evenings Main LATE 1922 Ford,sedan: lock wheel. Bosch ignition, cord tires, speedometer and othcr useful extras• $tJ5 down, rr WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drex. 60-0. Ope 11 evenings and Sundays. FORD 1924 tuuor sedan: can’t be told from new: bumpers, speedometer, lock wheel and good tires: SIOO uown. 3OTH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave, Ran. 5550. FORD 1921 roadster: starter and demountable*. This job is in good serviceable condition throughout. Only $25 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. , Drex. 6020. Open evenings and Sundays. FORDOR: first-class condition: good rubber ; motor overhauled: lock wheel, spitlight: guaranteed ear: $375. SMITH A MOORE INC.. Authorized Ford Dealers, 628 South Meridian St. Main 6650. FORD. 1922 coupe: runs good; $150; S4O down, balance monthly. BOTH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 6550, FORD 1923 coupe: reconditioned throughout: new paipt. lock wheel, good tires; $C.j fIow n wANGEL I N SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. „ Drex. 5020. Open evenings and Sundays, FORD coupe: motor in good condition; sllO *25 down. SMITH A MOORE. INC.. Authorized Ford Dealers. 528 South Meridian St. Main 6650. FORD tudor sedan. BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Pennsylvania St. Main 1706. FORD touring. S. A D.; good rubuw: S6O; terms. SMITH A MOORE. INfr. Authorized Ford Dealers, 628 South Meridian St. Mam 6650. FORD coupe. 1921: $160: S2O down. $6 week. Web. 3981. 344 Ni jJelawara. FORD fordor sedan BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE. 340 S. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705. lIUPMOBILE TOURING 1926 perfect mechanical condition, will sacrifice if sold at once. Terms. Open UrfiZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904 31 W. 13th St. Main 6942 MONROE. 1922 roadster: $150; good mechanical condition: runs good; $36 down, balance monthly. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5660. OAKLAND, 1919 touring car; runs good: S6O cash or terms. Open evenings. 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. OLDSMOBILE, 1926 DE LUXE SEDAN Driven 1.000 miles: new car service and new car guarantee: at a liberal discount L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian • Lin. 6865. Willys-Knight Touring 1921 WINTER INCLOSURE. 4 NEW HOOD TIRES. 2 SPARE: BUMPERS FRONT AND REAR, AND THE MOTOR IS IN PERFECT CONDITION: PAINT FINE* WIRE WHEELS HERE IS A CAR THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE: $376 Capitol Overland Cos. MICHIGAN AND N. CAPITOL. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. GOOD USED CARS 1923 Ford touring; refinished; fine mechanical condition: $125. 1920 model Overland sedan: reflnisheti- $126. Late 1922 Ford coupe: reflnisbed: $126 Small Down Payment L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian Lin 6865 1923 COLE sport 542A.00 Apperson Sedan $525.00 Stutz Roadster $325."0 Small payment down, balance monthly These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. USED FORDS—ALL MOD ELF You save at PHE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUIL/t THE FRANK HATFIELD 00 Authorized Ford Dealer 026 N. Capitol Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYB FORD BODIES Ten good late style tourings, coupes, roadsters California tops and glass iDclosure SWISSHELM & PARKER |— I ■ JARS TRADED ON RICKEN Vwjr. BACKER are ol Better Grade I’ERSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL CO S&m—e (NC . Rickenbacker Distributors >36 N. Capitol Ave. Lin. 7664 GOOD nSED CARS OH AS K. STUTZ 824 N Meridian at USED CARS OF MERIT Lexington Motor Cos.. 11.42 N. M Indian til.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale 1924 TUDOR SEDAN. $285. In good mechanical condition: S7O down, balance monthly. , THIRTETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3001) Central Are. Ran. 5550 TUDOR. 1924 model; runs perfectly: a real buy many extras; 5378; terms. SMITH ft MOORE. Authorized Ford Dealers. 528 South Meridian St. Main 6650. HAYHKS-SCHMIUT INC 120 W NORTH ST rOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR AUTO, 5-pass.: _ $10 down. $5 week Web 3981. ■ 344 N. Del a. BEST used care m town 363 N. Lituolß Si. USED cars. $5 down. $5 week. MARION CHEVROLET CO 963 N Mfcndlan. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922 1923. 1924 and 1925 models preferred : we pay cash and deal auicklvsave time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 569 N. Cspitol Ave Corner North 8t Plenty of psrkins spare Lin 4516 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING lor the bicycle ROBERTBON CYCLE STORE 840 Mass Ave. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED fIRES ROGERS Bel. 43U0 3117 W Wash Bel. 4300 HIGHEST CASH TRICKS r-Alb FOR USED CARS. WANTED 100 CARS r<> JUNK SAM CARAZ. 5)9 N. CAPITOL EBACK ft GENTRY auto rennishmg. See us Brat. 532 N Capitol Riley 2760. USED CARS bought and sold I GOTL BURG 622 N Capitol. Tou Reao me Want Ads— , Have yon tried to use them? It's ea|y—Call Main 3500. t for ar Ad Taker 35 Financial AUTO LOAN CO. Loans to chr owner#; legal raw* Mr. Schmidt. 122 W. North Bt. Lincoln 7673. 37 Money to Loan NEED MONEYT Uuickly. conHdentlall.v and ouaiDesa-Ilke deaJmgs .s a pari of the service we give LOANS ON Pianoß, Autos, FTirniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14H/o E. Washington St. MA in *0685 LI ncotu 7184 LOANS $lO to S3OO Room 532. 106 E Market St Phone Main 1278 MONEY to loan on second mortgages. Quick servbe CONSOLIDATED 438 K. of P B’dg 39 Legal Notices

INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. (aI Sealed proposals will be received at the offices of trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial, room 102 Indiana World War Memorial Building, corner St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Indianapolis. Indiana, until Ba. m Feb. 10. 1926. 1 *>r furnishing of materials and labor necessary for the construction of foundations for Building “A” of the Indiana World War Memorial structures located in the square bounded by Meridian. Pennsylvania. Michigan and Vermont Sts.. Indianapolis. Indiana. all as per contract documents, plans and spec-ideations prepared by Walker ft Weeks, architects. 1900 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio, and approved and adopted by said trustees. (b) The plans, specifications, contract iorm (in the form that will be required to be signed by the successful bidden and proposal form are on nle and can be s<en at the offices of the trustees and of the architects. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the trustees or from the architects upon deposit of twcney-llve is2s) dollars, which deposit will be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned. All deposit checks shall b certified and made payable to Walker * Weeks. (c) All proposals shall be made and submitted oil special proposal forms furnished by the architects, and strictly as required therein, inclosed ill a sealed envelopes, indorsed with the name of the work to which rt lefere and addressed lo "Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial.” 102 Indiana World War Memorial Building, corner St. Clair and Meridian Sts.. Indianapolis Indiuia (dl Each proposal shall be accompanied by an approved surety company's bond or a certified oheek m ide payable to trustees of .he Indiana World War M. - mortal In an amount equal to 10 per cent (10-Ski of the bid or proposal ten dered: 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 is 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 ipto a contract within ten 1 10) days alter the ward is made, then such certified check shall be forfeited to and retained by trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial as and lor liquidated damages sustained bv reason of the failure of (he bidder to enter Into such contract, and if such bid is ccompar.led by a surety company's proposal guarantee bond, then and in that event trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial shall l.ave a right to recover as atrl for liquidated damages tne full amount af the penalty of such eond. together with interest at the rate of six per cent (8%) per annum and attorney's fees. In either case, trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial reserve the right lo let the contract tc any other of -aid bidders whose bid may be deemed by said trusters 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 of typewriter In wirds and figures. Each bidder shall state the time within whjeh he agrees to complete the work comprised in this contract. (f) The time set for completion of the work by the bidders -will be considered In. determining the successful bidder. /(g) Upon (he acceptance of any proposal. and the award of the contract, the bidder to whom the award is made will be required within ten (10) duvs to enter into the contract and to give an approved surety bond in the form and In the amount and upon conditions a prescribed in the general conditions of the specifications on file it the office ol the trustees and of the architects. (h) Each proposal shall be properly signed with the full name oi the person, firm or corporation submitting the same. (i) Each bidder shall file with his bid an affidavit that auch bidder has not directly or indirectly entered Into any combination. undertaking, collusion or agreement with any othPr bidder or'prospective bidder to maintain the price of an> 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 made without regard or reference to any other hid. and witheut any agreement or understanding or combination, either directly or indirectly with sny other person with reference to such bidding in any manner whatsoever. (j) The trustees reserve the right tc reject any and all proposals TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL. MARCUS S. SONNTAG. President. PAUL COMSTOCK. Secretary. Dec. 8. 15 22 29: Jan. ’. 12. 19. 26. NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate ol David B. Hoyt, deceased. No. 67-21986. In the Probate Court of Marion County, December .term. 1925. Notice is hereby given that Nancy iff Hoyt as administratrix of the above named estate has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 23rd day of January, 1926. at which time al) heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Dec, 29. 192.5-Jan, 5. 1926. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that the partnership heretofore existing by and between E. W. Hadley and Cecil N. Jones, doing business at 801 City Trust Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, under the name and style of the Consolidated Realty and Insurance Agency, is. this 28th day of December. 1926. dissolved. The said Cecil N. Jones has withdrawn from said partnership. ad is no longer connected therewith. The said business will be conducted under the name of E. W. Hadley, at the same place by said E. Wi. Hadley. Dec. 29, 1925: Jan. 1. 5. 1926. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MARION COUNTY COUNCIL A vacancy in the office of the County Council of this County having occurred by reason of the resignation of Cassius L. Hogle. I therefore. Auditor of Marion County. Indiana, hereby call a special meeting of the County Council of said County for Tuesday. Jan. sth. 1926. at 10 a. m.. at the office of the County Auditor for the purpose of filling such vacancy. HARRY DUNN. Auditor of Marion Cos.. Indiana. Dec. 29, 1925. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Alice A. Jones, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Sstfd estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES 8./CLARKE. No. 24218. Dec. 29-Jan. 5, 12. ( TO whom it may concern: ©n and after this date I will not be r sponsible for any debts contracted by any person other than myself. (Signed) LOT -S O. COPELANDi J \

PERSHING PLAN STARTLES PERU Return to America Causes Sensation. Bu United Ptens LIMA, Peru. Dec. 29.— The Impending return of Tacna-Arnlca chairman, General John J. Pershing to America for health reasons, caused a sensation In diplomatic and political circles here. Reports as to fiis health have been mingled here with the necessity of closer discussion of the Taona-Aricfi plebiscite situation with President Coolidge as arbitrator and Pershing, as chief of the commission at Arica. DATE S*OT YET SET / Pershing’s Health Authoratively Described as Satisfactory. Bu United Per** ARICA, Chile, Dec. 29.—The date for the return .of General John J. Pershing to America Is not yet set. His health is described authoritatively as “sa-stisfactory,” but his general welfare continues to be a matter of closest scrutiny of his friends who have frequently commented on the symptoms of physical weariness after the strain of his plebiscite negotiations. It is pointed out that he has planned several times to make a trip northward, but has not found this convenient and has not desired that there be any political conclusions drawn from such a journey. ICE JAMS ARE SERIOUS River Traffic Halted by Cold at Evansville. Bn United Preen EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 29.—Ice floes became worse in the Ohio River here today. One river steamer, the Bay Queen, is tied up in the local harbor. Traction ferries and automobile ferries to Western Kentucky are out of commission. NEEDLE CAUSES DEATH IMood Poisoning, Resuiting From Pricking .Splinter Fatal. Bii United Pres* RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 29.—8100d poisoning resulting from pricking a splinter from her finger with an unst"rihzed needle today was blamed for the death of Mrs. Carrie Beeon 44.

SCHOOL HELPS 0 • Copy right, Compton’s Pictured | T first one man did all the A I work on a pair of shoes. I*~*l Later shoemakers with a reputation for making especially good shoes found that they could profitably employ others to d<\ certain parts of the work for them, and -me man give all his time to cutting out and stitching uppers, another to putting on soles, and so on. That was the beginning of the ’’factory system” in the shoe Indus- j try. After tne invention of the sewing machine, machinery began to take the place of the expert hand j work. In a modern shoe factory to- 1 day there are as many as 170 distinct processes, taken care of by as .nany different machines. - The United States led in the invention of machinery for the shoe industry. and that is why it is a leader in the industry today. Since 1870 its importation of shoes has been a’niost negligible, while the products | cf its shoe factories are sold in every i country of the world. Over 300 million pairs of boots, shoes, and j slippers are turned out in a single | year. Pounded Leather / The introduction of machinery began in the early part of the nineteenth century. The early shoemaKer put the leather over a lapstone and pounded it with a hammer to make it smoother and more durable. A "roller” machine to roll and press the leather was one of the first ma: Chines to come into general use. In hand work, the pattern for the parts of the shoe was laid out on the leather and the pieces were cut out with a sharp knife, one by one. Now dies are operated by a machine, stamping out a number of pieces at one | stroke /ind with absolutely true edges. The cloth Unifigs also are cut on similar machines. The invention of the sewing machine marked the epoch in the manufacture of shoes. Special machines were first adapted to sewing the seams in the linings and uppers, and in some factories there is, even a specially built machine to sew each different seam. The final triumph of the sewing machine came when It, was adapted to the difficult work of • sewing the upper to the thick, heavy sole. How They Are Made When the specifications for an order of shoes are recetved in a modern factory, copies are made and sent to the different departments. Starting in the stock room, leather of the proper grade and quantity Is selected. Uppers are cut from light cattle hides, calf skins, sheep skins, goat and kid skins and horsehldes, while the soles are made from tow hide. The leather is put through a "rolling machine” and then through a "stripping” jnachine which makes it of uniform thickness. Then it is sent to the cutting room, where the "clicking” machines stamp out the required number of parts by means of dies made up for this particular order. fC “skiving'’ machine trims down the edges of the pieces' to a neat beveled edge and another machine folds over and pounds down any edge that will show on the outside of the shoe. The uppers with their linings are sent to the sewing room. Here they pass down the line of machines, each operator sewing one. kind of seam, until the uppers are lined and ready for the sole. The metal eyelets are then stamped in for the laced shoe, or the buttons and button holes provided for the button shot:—machines doing the work in either case. Meanwhile the soles are cut, put

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters. Tuesday, Dec. 29. 6:oo—Sport and stock market reports. 6:oo—Public school hour. 7:oo—Gus Edwards' Le Paradis Orchestra. 8:00 —Butler vs. Missouri U. basketball game, broadcast play by play by Indianapolis Times from State fairground. 9:15 —Pettis Light Opera Ensemble. 10:30 —Gus Edward t’ Le Paradis Orchestra.

POTATO PRICES MAKEADVANCE Q.ther Products Higher at City Market. Potato prices were on the upgrade and most city market stands were forced to boost quotations today. Mlchigans sold at four pounds for 25 cents and Idahos were 8 cents a pound. Sweet potatoes were unchanged at 10 cents a pound. Hot house cucumbers were higher and sold at 60 cents a pound. Beets were 5 cents higher and sold at 15 cents a bunch. , One stand had a special shipment of Florida green beans at 35 cents a pound. Other prices included: butter, 60 cents a pound eggs, 55 and 60 cents a dozen: chickens, 42 and 45 cents a pound; ducks, 45 cents a pound; geese. 40 cents a pound; red emperor grapes, 25 cents a pound; white malagas. 35 cents a pound; and grape fruit, 10 cents each. Boxed Idaho baking potatoes brought $1.35 a peck; head lettuce, 15 and 20 cents each; cabbage, 5 cents a pound; peas. 30 cents a pound; home grown tomatoes, 45 cents a pound; California tomatoes. 35 cents a "pound; pineapples, 50 c.nts each and celery, 10 and' 15 cents a stalk. HOOSIER IS PROMOTED J. B. McCorkle of Terre Haute, division freight agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, has been promoted to division freight agent at Cleveland, Ohio. Howard A. Koch, coal freight representative at Chicago, succeeds McCorkle.

SHOES How Machinery Does the Work Once Done By Hand. Encyclopedia Feature Service 1 through a "splitting” machine, and pressed, coming out with uniform thickness, smooth finish, and shaped to the sole of the foot. i*utting It Together The shoe is p <t together on a last, \ which is R wooden foot of the size and shape that shoe is planned to fit. Workmen pub the upper on the last with the toe and heel stiffening in place, and little more is required to be done by hand. Thereafter practicallv all the workmen do is to pass tho shoe from one machine to another. Some of the most important machines are used in these remaining stages of the work. The “lacing” machine quickly laces the upper together to hold the sides, in proper relation to each other. On the “pull-ing-over” machine Iron fingers grip the upper and the lining, and pull them down evenly over the last where they are held by two tacks. The "lasting” machine smooths out all wrinkles in the upper and tacks it in place. Then comes the most important machine of all, that which sews the upper to the sole. The earlier machines for attaching sole and uppers were machines to nail or tack them together, but the rails wore through the Insole and pressed Into the foot. Wooden pegs were substituted for the metal nails, but there were still complaints. Today the soles are sewed to the uppers with the McKay /ditching machine or the Goodyear welt sewing machine. The shoe is now ready for heeling, and this is done in the "lightning heeling machine,” so called from the speed with which it works. The heels are built up of different lifts of leather, cemented together, and put under pressure to make them durable and shapely. After the heels are put on a “slugging” machine drives metai pieces or “slugs” into the bottom of the heel, at the places where the most wear comes. The machines grind the heel and the surface is smoothed with sandpaper and buffing machines. The shoes with the soles and heels attached are then sent into the iinishing room. There the soles are smoothed and polished; the uppers, sides of the heels and the edges of the soles are blackened and polished; the trademark of the manufacturer is stamped on the sole—and the shoes are ready for market.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia

Conveys valuable information in a delightfully simple and vivid manner. L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents 1

RADIO (Ali Central Standard Time)

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Covurioht. 19Z5. bu United Pres* WBZ, Springfield (333 M), 8 P. M. EST —Hockey, Bruins vs. St. Patricks. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M), 6:30 P. M. EST —Dinner music KDKA little symphony (also from KFKX, KYW and WBZ). KGW' Portland (492 M), 8 P. M. PCST—Education program. WEAK, New York and hook up (10 stations), 10:30 P. M., EST— Vincent Lopez orchestra. WRC, Washington (469 M), 7:30 P. M., .EST —United States Marine band (also from WJZ and WGY). Radio Programs 5:30 P. !W.—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln— Orchestra, Little Symphony. KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburirh —Little Symphony. also KFKX. KRPC (296.9), Houston—Children's hour. WCA h. (461.3). Pittsburgh—Dinner ooneert. WFI (394.51, Phfiadelphla—Oroheslri. WON (370 21. Chicago—Skeezic time, organ. WCCO (416.4), Minncapolis-St. Pawl—Children's hour. WGR (3191. Buffalo—Lopez orchestra. WGY (379.51 Schenectady—Orchestra. WJZ (454.3), New York New York University eourso. WMCA (341). New York—Orchestra. WOR (405.2). Newark— Childrens stories. WTIC (475.9). Hart-. lord-fi^Trio. 5:46 P. M.—WEEI (348.6), Boston—Big Brother Oub. WOC (403.6). Daven-port—-Chunes, music.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. B:OO—WBBM—WJR. B:3O—KFAB. 9:OO—KTHS—WLIB—WMBB WPG. N 9:3O—WEAF—W W J—WCAE. 10:00—WC AK—WEAR—WON WQ.J. 10:30—WHN—WOAW. 11:00—WEBH—WLIB—WMC WRC. / 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO—KHJ.

6:00 P. M.—KM A (252). Shenandoah— Orchestra. KYW (535.4). Chicago— KDKA Program. WBAP (475.9). Ft Worth—Orchestra WDAF (365.6) Kansas City—“School of the Air." music. talks. WEAF (491.51, New York Soprana. Columbia University lecture. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland —Theater vaudeville. WEBJ (272.6). New York Dance; vocal and instrumental. WFI (394.5) Philadelphia Orchestra WGBB (815.6). New York—Orchestra. WHN (361.2 L New York—Orchestra, program. WHT (4001. Chicago—Trio organ, vocal. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia —Uncle Wtp. WJJD (302.8). Moose heart—Organ trio. WJR (517). Pontiac—Ensemble, soloists WJZ (454.3 1, New York—Dog talk. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago Organ, orchestra. 'WI’C (299.8) Atlantic City—Trio. WOAW (526). Omaha Sandman. WOR (405.2) Newark—Dinner music. WRC (408.5) Washington - Trio. Radio School. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO (418.4), Minneapolis—Orchestra. 6:20 P. M.—WOAW (526), Omaha—Classical orchestra. 6:30 P. M. —WBZ (333.3). Springfield— Dance. WBAL (375). Baltimore—Orphans’ Quartet. violinist. WEAF (491.5) New York—Saxophone Octet, also WCAE WSAI. WOO. WFFA (475.9) Dallas Orchestra. WON 13U2.8), Chicago—Dinner concert, ensemble. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Address: United States Marine Band. WHN (361.2), New York—Program WJAR (305.9). Pmyidence—Harmonica violin. WJY (405.21, New York—Trio. WLB (344.6), Chicago—Organ. WOC (403.6) Davenport—'Sandman. larm talk. 6:40 P. M.—WEEI (348 6). Boston—" The Milky Wa.’y’ 6:45 P. M.--KMA (252), Shenandoah— Flower talk. 7:00 P. M.—KFDM (315,0) Beaumont— Children's program. KSO (241.8), Clarinda, lowa—Orchestra. KYW (535.4) Chicago—Uncle Bob. KFNF (206). Shenandoah—Concert, Mound City, lowa. WBCN (266). Chicago Classical hour. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Hockey game. WEAF (491.5), New York— Talks, orchestra; also WTAG. WW.I WCAF. WEEI. WEAR. WFI. WGN, KSI). WGR. WEBH (370.2). Chicag)—Pennsylvania Railroad Employes Com-ert. VVGBS (315.6), New York—Ofd Timers' Forum: soprano. WPG (290.8), Atlantic City—Fashion Hashes; instrumental and vocal. WGHP (270). Detroit—Dance band and soloists. Wllft (508.2) Philadelphia—Dramatic critic, pianist, violinist WLIB (302 8). Elgin—Dirner concert. WI.S (344.6), Chicago—Lullftby Time. Ford and Glenn. WMBB (250), Chicago—Duo, setniciassieal program. WQ.I (447.5). Chicago—Orchestra: vocal and Instrumental. WTIC (475.0). Hartford—Poetry Club. WJY (405.2), New York—Orohestral concert.

Concert Music 6:2O—WGT. 7:3O—KDKA—WEAF—WWJ WOC. B:OO—WIP—WCBD. B:3O—KOA—KPRC. 9:OO—WCX—WE A F. 9:3O—WBAP—WHT. . 10:00—KGO—KYW.

7:15 P. M. —WMC (499.7). Memphis— Bedtime stones, health talk. WMCA (341). New York—Two Hot Knights barytone, talk. WREO (285.5). Lansing —Band. glee club, soloists. WLB (344.8) Chicago—Homer Rhodeheaver. 7:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—String orchestra. KDKA (30>9.1). East Pittsburgh—World cruise by radio. KPRC (296.9) Houston—Orchestra. WBAP (476.9) Ft. Worth—Artists. WEAF (491.6), New York—•‘‘Twins,’’ also WCAE. WEEI. WFI, WGR, WJAR. WWJ WCCO. WOC. WLIB. tfEAR. WgY (379.0) Schenectady—Program: also to WJZ. WRC. WHO (526). Deg Moines— Quintet. WHAS (399.81. Louisville— Town club concert talk. 7:45 P. M.—WHT (400). Chicago—Musical features, orchestra. 7:50 P. M.—WGBS (.115.6). New York—“lntelligence of Nature.”

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Silent Today Central KFKX, KFUO, WAMD, WIL, WJAD, WOI. WOS, WSUI. Eastern CNRM, FWX, WAHG, WBBA, WCAP. WHAZ, WLIT, WMAK, WOO. WOR, WTAM. Far west KFOA, KLX, KOA, KPSN, KWSC.

8:00 P. M.—KFDM (315.6). Beaumont— Music. KDKA (300.1). East Pittsburgh—Little Symphony Orchestra. KLDS (441). Independence. Mo.-—Lec-ture. organ. soprano. piano. KYW (535.4), Chicago—Music, violin. WBBM (226). Chicago—Orchestra, vocal, pianist. WCBD 344.8). Zion—Mixed, trombone. vtolin quartet. WEAK 401.8). New York—Program: also WFI. ''br.J. WGR WCAE, WCCO. WTAG. WSAI, , WEAR. WGN. WURS (315.6). New York—Orchestra. Channiiig Pollack. GES (250). Oak Park—Organ, plan ist .tenor. WHO (525), lies Moines — Trio. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Russian Choir *f Holy Virgin. WJJD 1370.01. Mooseheart—Mooseneart children's program, talk. WLBL (278). Stevens Point —Chamber o( Commerce program, talk I WMAQ (447.5), Chicago—Book talk, music, travel talk. WORD (275), Batavia—Trio. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City—Trio. WSB (428.3) Atlanta—Entertainment. WJR (517), Pontiac—Serenaders. 8.15 P. M.—WORD (275). Batavia—Recital. Riblj questions. 8:30 ,P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Orchestra. WFI (467). Los Aneelete— Vest pocket concert. KFAB (340.8), Lincoln—Barytone, blues singer, orchestra. KPRC (296.0). Houston —Popular pianist. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—L. Guffln and musicians. bridge gome. WGY (379.5), Schenectady—Talk, vocal solos. WJZ (454.3). New York—Bernard Ahrens barytone. WOAI (394.5). San Antonio—Concert. 9:00 P. M.—KM A (252). Shenandoah— Mandolin music. KTHS (374.8). Hoi. Springs—Dance. Jazz singer. KYW (535.4) Chicago—Music. WCX 517’' Pontiac—Red Apple Club. WCAU (2781. Philadelphia—Popular song Writer. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Theater WEAF (491.5). Ifew York—" Moment miisicale," also WEEI. WFI, WGR, WSAI. WEAR. WWJ. BBM (226). Chi cago—Glee Club, vocal ensemble. WJZ 5404.3) New \ork—The Grand Tour. "Naples," also WRC. WGY. , WLIB (302.8) Elgin—Orchestra, popular program. WMAQ <447.51. CbiciUfO—University ot Chicago lecture. WMBB (250) Chicago—Orchestra, popular program. WNYC (526), New York—Dance WOAW (5261. Omaha—Classical pror>ram WOAN (283 8). Lawreiunburg— Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City —Dance. 9:05 P. M.—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Movie broadcast, orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—WBAP (4759), Ft. Worth— Concert. WEAF (491.51. New York— Lopez Orchestra, also WGR, WFI. WWJ. WCAE. WEEI. WGBS (315.6). New York—Orchestra. WHT (400). ChicagoVaried program, dance. WJZ (454.3).' New York—Orchestra, also WRC. WGY W’MCA (341), New York—Troubndors. W’OC (483.6). Davenport—Travel lecture. / 9:40 P. M.—WOAW (526), Omaha—Ban jo orchestra, radio review. 0:45 P. ML—WOC (483.0). Davenport— Singers. 10:00 P. M.—KHJ (495.2). Los Angeles— Program. KGO (301.2), Oakland——Concert orchestra trio. K\W 1535.4). Chicago—Evening at home program. KTHS (374.8). Hot Spriiigs—Organ and piano numbers. WCAE (461 K), Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WEAK (491 fi i. New York—Dance. WBBM (228). Chleago—Trio, banjo, violin, orchestra. WEAR (389 41. Cleveland —Singing Syn

Talks Today S:3O—WGN—WJZ. 6:4S—WEEI. 6:OO—WDAF—WEAF. 6:2O—WGY—WOC. 6:4O—WEEI. 7:OO—WBZ.

eopator*. WON (3028), Chicago—J.izz Scamper, orchestra. wBCN (2661 Chicago—Jazz jamboree. WIIN 1 ■'101.21, New York—Orchestra. WJJD (370.2 J. Moosehc irt—Ensemble. WMCA (3411. New York—Orchestra. entertainers. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WOK (217.3). Chicago—Dance music vocal and instrumental. WQJ (447.6), Chicago—Skylarks music. 10:30 P. M.—WHN (361.2). Now York— Orchestra. WGY (379.5). Schenectady —Organ, also WRC. WOAW 1526). O m a h a—Orchestra. 10:35 P. iVI —KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Theater. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta—music. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467), Los Anreles — String trio. KPO (428.3). San Fran ciwo— Courtesy WEBIt (370.2), Chicago—Orchestra. _ instn;mental and vocal. WFAA f475.9) Da - las—Aida Choral Cl)ib. WHN (38 LL). New York—Revue and orchestra. WHO (626) Des Moines—Symphony orches tra. WLIB (302.8). Elgin—Dance WMC (409.7). MemDhls—Midnight fro) ic. WRC <4BB 51. Washington—Band 11:30 P. M.—KGO 1361.2). Oakland Auction bridge 11:45 P. >I.—WDAF (365.6). Canaan City—Nlkhthawlts’ frolic. 12:00 P. M.—KFI (467). Lot Angelea— Ballad hour. KGO (361.21. Oakland— Dance. KHJ (406.2). Los Angeiee— Dance. KLD3 (441). Independence Mo. Chicago—Pirate Ship. WHT (408). Chicago—Your Hour League Pat Barnes. WJJD (870 2) Mooseheart— Popular program WOAW (626). Omaha—Theater alarm. 1:00 A. M.—KYW (538.4). Chicago—ln somnla Club WQJ (447.6). ChicagoGinger Hour. BOY HUNTER IS KILLED Bu United Pre* PREBLE, Ind., Doc. 29.—Wilbert Werling, 15. was killed hero Monday when a shotgun which he was carrying whs accidentally discharged. The shot almost tore his head from his shoulders. ERIK MAN MOVES UT Harry W. Von Wilier, chief clerk in the Indianapolis offices of the Erie Railroad, had been named to succeed Joseph Kraemer, commercial agent of the road, who resigned to become field representative of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Furman F. Mooro will succeed Von Wilier.

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