Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1926 — Page 10

WANT AD RATES 1 ETlin. 12c 3 Consecutive | 1 Times Per Line 11C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line IUC Six Average Word* Make a Line Minimum Snare 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 UUg% Times costs only VW-v To kill an ad phone MA In 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.

1 Death Notices GAVIN JAMES T. —Wed Thursday. Jan. 7th. 'at 1:30 a. m.: aye 35 years; at the family residence, .019 S. West at. Tuneral notice later, 3 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM —In loving retnepibrangp of my dear sister, Mrs. Jessie Ross Plercy. who departed this life oiie year ago today. Jan. 7. 1025. Gone is the lace we loved so dear. Silent is the voice we loved to hoar. Too far away for sight or speech, But not too imr for our thoughts to reach. MR. ANITMRS. EARL ROBERSON IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Jessie Roes Piercy, who departed this lilo one year ago today. Jan. 7. 1925. Sadlv missed by mother and daughter, MRS, GEAR A HIGGINS AND AUDRE?. 5 tuner at Directors W. T. BLASENGYM MaiD % elb81 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois 8t ~ Funeral directors to 'he Decide ol IndianNotices oi funeral at our chapel refar voour present mortuary Our new monotvy ’will open about Feb. 1. _ . BE Vi S GADD 2130 tTosDect at.. Phone Stewart 2278 George Grinsteiner Funeral director ....A 22 s Markel Main 9908 KBTEOFT? WM E. iTvrtt*T>Tirvu? " otavv . TITTT9 951 y. Delaware, Main 3680. _ 8 Special Notices __ _ WUV THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAUt Correct- all misplacements: relieve in ll.imraation of all reproductive °rgaagLOLA WALKER. 1113 Central. Apt. R. Lincoln 8873. Latest Datiees and Quadrilles. ICING’S DANCE HALL* 2710 H E. Washington St. ■ Saturday Niles. Ladies 10c. Gents 40c, BAD Colds. Nervousness, Lumbago. Rheumatic Neuritis relieved by Battle Creea Method. 105 W. St. Clair. Riley JO.- _ MARGARET SELLERS 1J O D C. N D. obstetrician, acute and chronic disease massage. 1 N New Jersey., Ri'ev 6683. 9 Personals ASTHMA sufferers: i will gladly tell you how I cured myself of enrome asthma- Addres, E. WALDEN Apartment )•', Z.. 28 High St.. New Haven. Conn. ' ONE WEEK ONLY Wool flannel dresses made to order. *iu. •104. Murphy Bldg.. 32 F„ Oeorgi:CLOSING OUT SALE of houucdresfces for inventory at lese than cost. Room 4U4 Murphy B'dsr.. 3.2 E. Georgia. 1 SPECIAL DINNERS Club, wedding or parties. For reserve Gong call Circle 780fi- —— 10 Lost and Found

FOHNL—Articles found in Indian- ' apolis street ears yesterday: 2 UMBELLAS 0 OI>D GLOVES 2 PACKAGES 2 PURSES 1 BOSTON BAG SCHOOL BOOKS Main 2737. HeAGLE hound: white and black . ; name “Spot:” $lO reward. Web. .0.1. 110S E. Thirteenth St. LADY’S WRIST WATCH—White gold; lost between Apollo Theater and Lincoln Hotel. Randolph dltil. Reward. SPANIEL —White and tun. looks like collie nup: answers to Dame Laddie. Twenty-Fifth. Ran. 6Pf>4. Reward. kox TERRIER LOSTt Answers to name of Rowdy. White, with one brown ear. Riley 3684. Reward. LOST—Pair sheUrim in brown leather case. -RPward. Wash. 51uJ. 1005 Peonies Bank Bldg. WILL PARTY who found blue silk umbrella on S. Meridian car please ca.l DRexel 8130-W. Reward. BROWN grip lost: with a large strap; containing basketball uniform. 1 inder please call Harrison 3047-W. Reward. ENGLISH bull pup; white. 10 months old. Reward. Drexel 4878. 12 Help Wanted—-Male WANTED —An experienced florist in flower and vegetable growing. A single man preferred. References needed. APPLY SISTER SUPERIOR. ST. MARY OF THE WOODS. EXPERIENCED chauffeur wanted: with reference- to go to Miami for two months. MRS. S. P. WADLEY, Jll7 N. Meridian, or call Ran. •5734. J3 Instructions MEN to learn barbel* trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE* 5101 E. Washington 8t Indianapolis. InflV. Circle 0757. 15 Agents and Solicitors AGENTS WANTED—Men and women. Call PRexel 6817. 16 Help Wanted—Female WANT to wear or- sell wonderful Corsets win Corselette; add. 318 Continental Bank expert fitter in eharge. Lin. .1277. 17 ' Situations Wanted b—Female COOK white: experienced in pastries. Call Riley 2253. 18 Rooms for Rent PRATT. E. 126, APT. 3: 1 STEAMHKAfrED SLEEPING ROOM. RI. 4200. |j WASHINGTON. .'l.rlllO block; modem, 'cozy room: 1 or 2 gentlemen; reference exchanged. Irv. 3802. SPLENDID large front room; private. modem homo. 320 E. 11th St. a—Light Housekeeping ADAMS. 2430: 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-* ING ROOMS; EVERYTHING FI RN. _ IRVINGTON- Beautiful front room. breakfast rm.: use of kitchen. Irv, 1120. N. NEW JERSEY, 1020; cosv single room; modern: privilege of light housekeeping; $4. FURNISHED modern light - housekeeping front room 'for 2 employed persons: near glove and real silk factories: $5 wit.: also sleeping room: $2.50. 521 K. New York 3 MOD. turn, rooms; gas. lights furnished; 1 or "2 children Selcomc: pri. family; $8 per wk. Give ref. DRcx. 22P6. TWO front' 1 rooms down stairs: electric lights, near ear linn: sll. DR. 4260. NICETY ftiru, 2-room apt, near Fountain So.: $7 week: gar. sl, DU, 3540-R. fir’s NEVER lost unto lnniarapolis Times Went Ads nave tailed tj> find It

18 Rooms for Rent b—Board and Rooms MOUNT ST.. N.; MODERN ROOM: PRIVATR HOME. BEL, 2193, BOARD and room for employed couple; modem apartment. Riley 2953, 19 Rentals a—Houses BELLEFONTAINE. 2534: six-room donble; bath- no furnace; $25. Irv, 3413, BEVILLE. N., 500: modem tive-rooiu double: >25. By owner. Drex44Bs. CALVIN ST., 1805; -1 rooms, semi-modern; sl6. CIVIC REALTY CO„ 130 N. Dei. St. Lincoln 5050, CORN ELL. 2472: 4 rooms; electric lights, gas, city water paid; $10.60. Call MISS ILU. Main 0701; evenings. MRS. ELBNEU Irvington 3955 DE QUINCY St.. 83; 0-room cottage: modcm. Irvington 118a. DORMAN. 905 %: within walking distance of downtown; upper duplex: five rooms, complete bath: water paid: electric lights, gas; $27.50. Call MISS ILG. Main (1701. Evenings. MRS, ELSNER, Irv, 3055 lIARLIN, 140: 7 rooms, semi-mode-n; garage; water paid: $22. Lin. 8754. LINDEN S'l’.. 2017-2026; hail tnree-room double; sl4. CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 N. DJla St. Lincoln 5050. RAY, W. 515; house; five rooms: three down, two upstairs: electricity, gas. water paid; newly papered, painted; sls month. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. ST. PAUL. 1422; dandy nice cottage; newly papered and painted: largo lot; sls month. J. S, CRUSE REALTY. ST. PETER, 447: 4 rooms; gas. electric lights; $lO. Lincoln 8754. TENTH at., iv., 3219; O-rooin single; rent S3O. Circle 0018. E. J. McCRACKEN. 12th. 317 E.: Reduced' from SOO *SO. Built-In features. 6 rms. Rl. 1707. 25T11, 727 E.; 0 rooms: modern: $37.50. Call Hamson 2904,, THIRTY-FIRST S'T:. W.. 830; four rooms and hath, modern. Harrison 2235-W. WALCOTT, S. 222; 4 rooms, garage, semimodem: water paid; SIS. Lin. 8754. WALKING DISTANCE 19 S. Pine St. 7 roons: good condition: water paidf $22.50 mouth. DUNLOP & lIOLTEGEL SEE THESE HOUSHS * 2902 Manlove Ave.. new cottage, sls. 1825 Ludlow Ave.. 5 rooms. $17.50. 1827 Ludlow Ave., 7 rooms and bathroom, $22.50. 514 East Drive Woodruff Place. 9 rooms. modem, high-class double. $02.50, Keys, Webster 7004. NORTHEAST—New double; 7 rooms each side; on improved street: near car line and new school: reasonable rent. 2959 and 2963 N. Denny. Main 3305. ! COLORED RENTAL. 2430 Shriver Ave.; practically pew- 4 rooms; newly decorated, electric lights shades, improved street; rent reduced to $lB. Call owner. Ran. 2770, HOUSES to rent all over city. Get my lis t Some with one month s rent free A F ZA INKY 108 N Delaware St. FOUR large rooms semi-modern double garage In beautiful neighborhood. 1423 W. 25th St, $27 See owner 2036 N Delaware. Randolph 5703, FOUR-ROOM semi-modern double: water paid. 405 S Rural; $21.60. near E Washington ear line. See owner 2036 N Delaware. Randolph 5763. _ 6 ROOMS—Gas, electricity; water paid; 8 blocks from Monument; place for car; white, 115 N, Davidson; $23. 3-ROOM bungalow: $12.50. 3350 W. Market. Belmont 1895. 7-ROOM HOME—Chicken house: space for car; large garden. Bui. 3203-R. 418 S. MISSOURI; lour moms; city water, toilet, gas; $lO. 1411- 4082. 4.1 R>4 S. MISSOURI: two rooms upper duplex• city water, toilet; sl2. Lin. 4082. FINE 7-room duplex: hardwood floors: modem: garage. Bt. 02R7.~ . 0 ROOMS; semi-mode:*: water phid; S2B per month, DRexel BORO. THREE rooms with gas. water: lavatory inside: reasonable rent. 512 Minerva. • DUNLOP ~h HOLTEGEL for bargains healest atk d—Business Places CORNER CAPITOL AND MARYLAND STS. Large storeroom; entire second floor I. inflows on four sides of entire room, team heat, water, electric lights. Keys at 203 Kentucky Ave. 42 S. CAPITOL Large storeroom; electric lights, water, steam heat and power plevaff>r; cheap rent. Keys at. 202 Kentucky Ave, 20 Wanted to Rent WE are specializing in renting houses and flats For (lUieh service list your vaeancies with us. Lin, 0520. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses 1206 Spann Ave. * 4 rooms and toilet down. 3 rooms and toilet gas and water up: line for renting rooms or 2 families: 2-car garage: paved street: well located: close In: vacant. A rare bargain at 83.800. Very reasonable terms. Call Lincoln 3734. Evenings. Webster 4449, 1609 LE GRANDE: dandy new bungalow: 2 bedrooms, inside toilet. 1 piece gink, kitchen cabinet, large living-room; extra large lot; garage: $3,000 terms to suit purchaser. EVERROAI). 204 Transportation Bldg. Liu. 3880. DRex. 3250, 7 $l5O DOWN. E. Southern Ave.; 5 rooms: inside toilet, lavatory, sink in kitchen, gas. electric lights. Low price lor quick sale. Consider trade, Riley 0147. Irv. 2540. Rail. 2318 2126 S. DELAWARE, must be .told at once: seven-room, semi-modem: li, No. I eendttjon. with good furnace and two lots Make offer. Cash or terms to suit. Drex. 0184. COLORED TENANTS S3OO cash: 124 H Edefemout: jnew 5-room modem bungalow; garage- prme $4,800. Circle 0618: residence Harrison 4826-M. E. J. McCRACKEN. ~ WE SELL the earth at auction. DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO.. 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg. HOLLOWAY Ave.. 4-room house: sl*ooo cash, balance $25 per month. BILLY LAYNE. 307 Holliday Bldg. Cir. 7176. < e —Suburban ONLY TWO ol these wonderful bargains left: New 5-room bungalows with large lot. Can be bought for only $50.00 down; balance 1 ike rent. Lin. 5846, Ran. 0232 SSO DOWN and 532 a month for anew five-room bungalow with a half acre of groundr southeast: good bus service Wash. 0872. Lin. 5846. $50.00 DOWN bal. like rent, buys 5-room bungalow with 2 acres, on Dandy Trail Mr, McCoy. Lin 5846, Ran. 6232. f—Sale or Exchange SSOO EQUITY in 5-room bungalow for sale cheap or trade for auto. 946 W. Moreland. Call after 6 p. m. 22 Real Estate Wanted FIVE-ROOM mod. bungalow. East, not bevond Emerson or above Tenth. Cash up to $5,000; must be right Mr. McCoy. Lin, 5846 or Ran 6232. WANTED—A 5 or H-room house in desir , able location. Have cash. Lincoln 3734. 25 Miscellaneous tot Sale GAS RANGE. cabinet, sun-room furniture, library table, velvet rug. Har. 3890-W. 2730 N. Talbott. OVERCOAT black. 40-42: almost new bargain. Randolph 3085. “• KUOS AND LINOLEUM At ' LOW EM PRICES DORFMAN RUG COMPANY 207 W Wash. St Opp Statehouse RUG. axmlnster; white enamel baby bed: ironing board. Call 2945 McPherson St RAPID ADDRESSING MACHINE OUTFIT —lncluding D. C. motor, stencil cutting, typewriter and cabinet for 12.000 stencils; in good working order; cost $375: take S6O. Call Main 2706. ✓ HAND-POWER Otis freight elevator; platform 6 ft. 7 In. bv 9 ft. 8 in.: in grnd condition; at a bargain. Call MANAGER. Riley 6622, tL & II loud speaker: extreme bargain: Cost sls: sell for $7.50. Call IRv. 4022. LEBDY trap drums: A-l condition: bargaln for quick sale. Web. 4216-M. a—Musical Instruments PIANO. UPRIGHT: IN EXCELLENT CONDITION; CHEAP. DREX. 0436. b—Pet and Live Stock / BOSTON terrier puppies, well marked: eligible to register. Reasonable. Call WAsli. 2761. REGISTERED BOSTON TERIUER—I32O Oakland Ave, Webster 861.3-M. c— Coal and Wood COAL BARGAINS lDd. 4-in. fkd. ip *5.50 W. Va. 2x4 £gg. fkd *6 60 W ‘GET OUR PRICK§'6n POCAHONTAS 00 NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin '455 Cir 5556 Night Ir* 4020 BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK IH, TO 24-IN LP- $5.26 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, *4.60 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler Mam 6930. ATX AS fVttu CO 401 W MORRIS DREXEL 0883 _ KTNDLTNG AND STOVE WOOD. BIG LOAD DELIVERED ANYWHERB. 53.50-S4 DREXEL 3088.

for Sale c — Coal, Ice and Wood REDUCE YOUR COAL EXPENSE If You Have Been Burning Too Much Coal TRY MONARCH Large 6-inch block, clean forked. $5,5® . ' \ -S. ' This coal does not come off the top of the ground. It is a deep shaft mine. It will last as long and is almost as high in heat unit as Virginia coal. We recommend it to be the biggest; bargain in a ton of coal on the market, regardless of kind or price. INDIANA NO. 5 Our guarantee, 2,000 lbs. to a ton, and a square deal. NAGELSON COAL CO. 8311 E. St.Xlair Circle (0)355 WHY PAY MORE? OLD HICKORY White Ash Lump ■ ILLINOIS DIST. NO. 7 2-IN. TO 6-IN. LUMP $4.90 - 2 Tons,' $9.50 Remember, this is a cleau forked lump and a good burning coal. Banner Fuel Cos. St -Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. RI. 1866. dU> COAL Phone LI ncoln 7581 HEAT ASSURED You’ll Be Satisfied. Allied Coal and Material Cos. ALLIED LDG 14 W OHIO ST V Yards Cover the City” “Daddy”" •‘Rather oi tile .seml-smokeless coals so often sold as genuine Pocahontas. A 2%-inch forked lump, mined in McDowell County, West Virginia, Only $7.50Per *

Also the Famous “EVERGLO” Per Ton. Six-inch forked lump. The cream of the Knox County f.eld. UtadiamapoHs Coal Company MA in 1700 Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EAOT TON Genuine Glendora—The Wondei Goal Sullivan County. Indiana. Lem Glendora 0-ui block, lee., fkd $7.00 riest Glendaro 6x3 In., eln. fkd .. $8 60 Best Hendora 2x4 east. cm. fkd.. *6 36 Va. and K,v.—The Best That Is Mined Best W Va 6-in block lse. fkd ®7 0C Bes* W Va 2x4 era. cn>. fkd . $6 25 Best Va Mine Run. 50 pet 1p.... $5 50 Va, Mine Iron) Kanawha District. Best IS K . Barian Cos B-ln Ik fUd $7 fM TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH Burns well and holds fire over tnicbl Booster Ash. Ind No. 6 jd 6-In fkd *6.86 Hoov. Ash. ind No, 6 2x4 era fkd $6 36 Best Linton No 4 hid 6-in. lp.. fkd 86 75 Best bid 4-tn Id. No 6 cm fkd |6 60 Best Ind No 6, 2x4 eea. cln. fkd. $5 26 Best 6-in Vermilion Cos Ip., cln fkd $5 fsy Best Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 ear cir fkd $.-> 2.Delivered rnjrwuere In the ritv UNION ICR AND COAL 1910 Bluff Ave. Drex. 4621 Since 1908 DepenqaD.e Wtoite Asb, $5J© 2 TONS, $9.50 , Bike county find.* No. 5. 3 to 6-ln. forked In free from slate and will nqt clinker W. Va. block fkd ... v ... .$7.00 Thacker 4-In block 111. 2x6 fkd. lp $4.75 Vermillion County Illinois shov $4.50 Vermi'lion County LANSLER COAL CO. 036 B. Vermont. Lin. 7050. WHITE ASH LUMP $4,75 Vi*o County find.l 3-in shoveled lumn ANCHOR COAL CO. v 212 N. Pine Cl rcle 69#4. RI ley 4164. RI ley 6444. W. Va.. 3x6-Egg. lorkea. VoBO W. Va. 3-in. lp- lkd $6.40 \ Logan County. Virginia. rttca mine run, 60 pet ID $7.00 Poca 4-in. ahoy Id *7.90 McDowell County. Virginia Wheel in. Ssc J. & I. COAL CO. J 205 Roache. Ran. 2471.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal and Wood j “Bag Eagle” Semi-Smokeless, 2%. fk, lump, $7.50 ' per ton. ! A high-grade West Virglnls coal, mined In McDowall County. Plenty of heat, no clinkers and low in ash. , Often sold for genuine Pocahontas. KNOX ALb’ ; No. 6 Indiana 6 inch forked lump, ! - $5.25 Per Ton. Mined in Knox County. Other coals at low prlcea. White River Coal Company 320 S. West St. MA in 6318. RAYMOND W. Virginia Lump Raymond City West Virginia large six-inch forked lump $7.5© No clinkers, intense heat, little ash.f Far better than ordinary Kentucky and- most West Virginia coal. Some people like it better than Pocahontas. ■"h aiM [. |T \v It. It KEn. 1331. KEn. 1332. TRY OUrt MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAI CO lUa 4t 26 Miscellaneous Wanted | BALED TIMOTHY or LIGHT MIXED HAY Wanted at the Stock Yards MA in 0196 I aXLVATION i.rrnv lnauMnqi Homv Helo to hpln othn- with vour u*d doth--1 IP,? tnsjmytne* newn nt<- Pbone Tamo | Rllpy 6622 ** usiness Announcements ! FEATHERS bought. old infl renovated I . fcathti mattrenM-t. and ulllowv made i E F BUKKLB 416 Maw Main 1428 RtlGB 9x12, ihrly clnd. *2 - all work guar SUPKRIOh CLEANERS Ren 4462 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Shwmened TUTU,EDGE 801 Indiana Ave VAUGHAN RADIO SERVICE Rill. 6922. If vou don’t a*k mfr. I can’t he’n you. 28 Storage ana l ransfer OVERLAND HAULING RETURN LOADS WANTED Packing vnd xhlnnlnK household cooda low rate on. Florida and California ship mem OTTO J SUESZ. Main 2363 3628 Wi-hati-r 4579 0699 W Northwestern transfer co. i Call at all ttmee H.indnlph 3741. HAVING and rruoxme Reliable men Cal' I RORNMAN Web 5671 29 Business (Opportunities I A KEAL*FOH*3UBE butcher fehop in a fnctorr tewn of 12.000- priced light lor quick sale. BILLY LAYNE. 307 Holliday I B'dg. Cir, 7176. 1 I HAVE a sevin-columu newspaper in a small towp; sell or trade for Indtanapoli oropmlea. See BILLY LAYNE. 307 Holliday Bldg Cir. 7176, BARBER SHOP—A real one: 14 ohairig . will trade. BILLY LAYNE. 307 Holll day Bldg. Circle 7176. 30 Automobiles tor Sale BUICK six touring. 1922 model— roo<J tires new toi>, goisl mechaDtcal condition. good paint; *390 for a quick sale. terms, Webster 3005. CHEVROLET. 1923 sedan: bumper, loea wheel, spot light, 5 good tires; runs and looks good. First $250 buys it. STONE CHEVROLET. ! 540 E Washington. CHEVROLET. 1924 touring; your choice of 4 cars at winter prices; plenty of accessories; $65 to S9O down, balance E Z. \ STONE CHEVRGLET. CHEVROLET. 1922 sedan: new paint tires and rear system; good clean car all through; only SIUO. STONE CHEVROLET. i>4o E. Wash, Open Sunday and Eve*. DODGE TOURING Good mechanical condition: good rubber. A bargain at SI3.V SMITH, A MOORE. INC. 528 South Meridian St. Main 6650 Open Evenings and Sundays, FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1925: has appearance of new ear: many extras; sacrifice if sold at once: terms Open evenings. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR >CO. Packard Distributor Since 1904. 31 W, Thirteenth St. Main 6942 FORD. 1922 coupe: run good- Slop; S4O down, balance monthly. 3PTH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3609 Central Aye, Ran. 6650 FORD 1925 SEDAN $450 Disc wheels, balloon tires and manv other extras The best buy in the city The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N Capital Ave. Open evenings Mam 2480 FORD, 1923 sedan; balloon tire*, lock wheel, spot light; reconditioned throughout. This car is a real buy at $245.00 Terms if desired. W ANGEL IN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020 Open Evenings and Sundays. FORD. 1922 roadster: starter, demountable s: $115; good mechanical conditions3o down, balance monthly. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3009-Central Ave. Ran. 5550 FORD, 1924 tonring: 5 fine chord tires lock wheel, spot light, starter and demeuntables. excellent motor and paint. Today sl7o. STONE CHEVROLET. FORD. 1920-coupe: ttve wire wheels, neat covers: runs good: good tirea: s3ov down. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES OO 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5530 FORD 1919 Towing: starter and demountables; lock wheel, serviceable condition. SSO. Terms if desired. WANG HUN-SHARP CO 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel ?020 Open Evenings and Sundays. FORD, 1924 Tuuor sedan. looks and runs like new; front and rear bumpers, lock wheel; $425 terms THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3009 Central Aves Ran. 5530 FORD sedan; late 1023 model; motor overhauled and refinished: good rubber: $225 for quick sale. Terms. Webster 3005. MONROE. 1022 roadster: $160: good mechanical condition: runs eood: $36 down, balance monthly. 3i)TJf AND CENTRAL SALES CO 3000 Ct-ntral Ave. Ran. 56&0. OLDSMOBILE. 1923; four-cylinder touring. This car has hat' a careful owner and is in *he best of mechanical condition. Rehnisted and looks tike anew eas\ If you want a four-cylinder car that will last you. with little expense, seo this. Terms. Webster 2027.

30 Automobiles for Sale HERE THEY ARE 2§ Good Cheap Cara Priced from $25 to $75 COME IN HAYNES-SCHMIDT, Inc. \ 120 W. NORTH ST. ALSO 021 N. CAPITOL AVE. THE WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND DEALERS. LINCOLN 7775. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. 1924 COUPE First das9 mechanical condition; good rubber, upholsternig in perfect condition: car has been owned by a mun who has giver, it the best of care. 3325.00 Easy terms SMITH A MOORE. Inc . , Authorized Ford Dealers 528 South Meridian St. Main 0650 ; Oi>eii evenings and Sunday* 1924 ENCLOSED TOURING j This car is in good mechanical condition and is equipped with winter enclosed top. You have all the comfort of a closed car at an open car uriee. $150.00 Terms. SMITH & MOORIi. Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers 528 South Meridian St. Main 6650 Open evenings and Sundays 1923 COLE sport $425.00 Stutz Phaeton, 1923 $050.90 Stutz Roadster $385."0 Small payment down, balance monthly These ears are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BPANCH 857 N Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. 1924 COUPE Car in wonderful condition: 2 heater Bosch ignition: lock wheel, speedometer, spot light through windshield: good rub- ! her. Real up-to-date car. $300.00. Eaay i terms. i e SMITH & MOORE. Inc. Aphorized Ford Dealers 528 South Meridian St. , Main 6650 jOpen evenings and Sundays 1920 DODGE COUPE New paint. 5 good tirea. excellent mv chank-al condition. A bargain a.t S2OO. Terms. Open evenings. CIIAS. G. BANDERS CO. 1033 N. Meridian St. Circle 2172. USED FORDS—ALL MODELS THE HOUSE tHaT V SERVIOK BUILT. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO Authorized Ford Dealer 625 N. Cap!tot Ave. OPEN evenings and sOndass MA 4KUB FORD BODIES Ten good late style tourings coupes, roads'ers California tops and (lass incJo9ur" swisshelm & Barker LATE 1022 Ford Coupe Good tires and good serviceable condition. A real buy at SSO town WANG ELIN-SHARP CO.443 V'lnritiia AveT Drexel 6020 Open Evenings and Sundays. j— I- .Aits r HADED ON RICK BN BACKER are ol Better Grade x TJUi N CEKSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL <X7 Xjm “PT Rickenbacker Distributors 136 N Capitol Ave. Ltn. 7554 LATE 1924 Roardster: starter and demoun tables; link wheel: reconditioned throughout SSO dow-n. W^ANGELIN-SHARP CO 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 6020 Jpen Evenings and Sundays. 1924 FORD coupe; good mechanical condition; good tires: looks good; $75 down THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES .3009 Central Ran. 3330. REO SIX CYLINDER COUPE I 4 passenger 1921 model; front and rear bumpers. 2 spot lights: in good running ; condition. $135. 9350 College Ave. Six Cylinder Sedan BOBS MOTOR SERVICE i 240 S. Pennsylvania St. Main 1705 I HA VUES-sCHMIrrr INC 120 W NORTH ST. I rt)R YOUR NEW OK USED CAR Six Cylinder Four-Passenger Coupe BOBS MOTOR SERVICE ( 340 9. Pennsylvania St. Main 1706. uuub USED CaRS UHAS F. STUTZ 824 N Meridian at USED UAHS OF MERIT i-cTingtoo Motor Cos 1142 M Mend lan 8* BEST vised cars In tuwn 363 N. 1.l mils St USED cars; $5 down. $5 week MARION 1-TIFVROLVT CO 963 ij Mentlan ITS NEVER lost unl'i inaianapoils Tima Want Ads have failed to flno It 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922 1923 1924 and 1925 models I erred; wc pay cash and deal ouleily • save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos/ >69 N. Capitol Ave. Corner North St Plenty of parkins soace I.ln 4516 32Auto Supplies, Repairs &EST USED TIRES ROGERS Bel 4300 3117 W Wash. Bel. 4300HIGHEST CASH TRICES TAIL FOR USED CARS WANTED 100 CARS lb JUNK SAM CARAZ, 319 N. CAPITOL RliaCk A GENTR> auto rellnislong. See us first 332 N Capitol Riley 2760 U9ED CARS bought and sold I OOIt)BURG 522 N Capitol 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBER'I • SON CYCLE STORE 946 Maßa Ave WE buy. sell and exchange motorcycles AI.LEN, 300 Mw Ave. Mam 7029. 35 Financial FIRST or second mortgages on Indianapolis rsal estate: mortgages on farms It. 11. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lin. 6104. AUTO LOAN CO. Loam to car owners: legal rates. Mr Sehmldt 122 W North St Lincoln 7575. 37 Money to Loan Popular Methods In the>, Small Loan Business. $lO TO S3OO ON HOUSEHOLD goods PIANOS. ETC.. WITHOUT REMOVAL. Ten years of intensive investigation have proven that this business meets a real economic need. Indiana passed a lawsetting a fair rate of interest and lioenuing the lender. Loans are made for thousands of different purposes, f you need money in emergency do note hesitate to call, phone or write either of our offices. Repayment arranged in easy monthly installments of principal and interest. Lonns can be reduced or paid in full any time, interest ceases immediately on every dollar repaid. WHAT YOU PAY* ON PRINCIPAL: On S2O you pay $1 per month. On _jj>6o you pay $3 per month. On slot) you pay s•> per month. On S2OO you pay $lO per month. Oti S3OO you pay sls per month. With lawful interest. Popular Finance Corporation • 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemeke Bldg. MAin 1278 * NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and btndneM-Ilke dealings .? a pari of the service we give you LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. , CAPITOL LOAN CCY 141U> E. Washington St. MA In 1)585 Lincoln 7184 39 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Madden Copple Company. Incorporated, vs. Un-on Bus Station Company. Marion Probate Court. No. 1963. Creditors Os the Union "Bus Station Contpi.ny are hereby notified that all claims aqarnst said company, secured and unsecured, preferred ard general, are to be fll-d with the receiver at his office. Senate Avt. and Maryland St., in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana, on or before the Bth day of February. 1926. as directed by the Mariot: Probate Court, and that on failure to file such claims on or before said date claimants shall forever be barred thereafter from filling any claims against said receivership or maintaining anyvaction at law or in equity against sa:d receiver. FRED I. JONES. Receive* BARNES A. JOHNSON. * Attorneys for Receiver. Jan. 7. 1926.

FIGHT AGAINST KLAN LAUNCHED BY DEMOCRATS County Leaders Issue De- * nunciation of Order at Meeting. Prominent Indianapolis Democrat* today were preparing to extend throughout the State the disavowal of the Ku-Klux lvlan, which they resolved at a meeting Wednesday night. Asembled at the Elks Club, Marion County organization workers voted unanimously to oppose penetration into their group of the Klan, following the most castigating verbal barrage against the hooded order ever let loose in any Democratic gathering. The local leaders will have the chance for a State campaign against the Klan when the State Democratic central committee meets Jan. 12 at the Claypool. The high lights of the resolution; “The Democrats of Marion County, therefore, invite ail fair-minded citizens, regardless of past political affiliation, to join in eliminating the Ku-Klux Klan and its leaders from all political control in Marion County. They will resist ail effort of the Klan to nominate,candidates l’n the Democratic primary or to control the Democratic organization.” Boom for naming Councilman Edward B. Raub, who presided, county chairman, next spring was started by a number of leaders. There clso was considerable talk of John W. Holtzman and W. D. Headrick for Congress and Ninth Ward Chairman Hendricks Kenworthy for Democratic election board member . \ Mrs. John W. Kern won hearty applause when she said Walter Myers and the Democratic city organization should have had the courage to attack the Klan in the municipal campaign. The direct primary law, which 'speakers said enabled the Klan minority to operate politically, also was a popular target.

LISTENERS TO HAVE MEETING Interference Elimination to Be Discussed. The Broadcast Listeners Association will hold Its monthly meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the Hoof Garden of the Severin. “Interference Radiated ly Squealing Bloopere 3ts,’ ’that caused disturbing whines, whistles, growls, squeaks and squalls in the receivers of broadcast listeners within a radius of fifty miles, and “How to Eliminate Such Interference” will be discussed by Secretary A. J. Allep. Plans for the 1926 Radio Show also will be discussed. Radio merchandise, in the form of ten valuable prizes is to be awarded the ten members bringing in the largest number of new Applications up to Feb. 27. The yearly dues ofthe association have been reduced from $6 to $3 a year. An invitation is extended to all radio listeners to attend the meeting. KINCADE TRIAL SLOW Case at Tipton Expected to Go Into Next Week. Bv Time* Sveeinl TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 7.—The trial of Lee Kincade, charged with the murder of hii? father, James J. Kincade, wealthy Noblesville farmer, today was expected to go into next week. Court will adjourn Friday over the week-end. It is Kinoade’s second trial. Lee Clark a neighbor of the elder Kincade, was the principal witness Wednesday. Marriage Licenses Maurice E. Dunn. 21. 2725 W. Washington. bookkeeper; Britty M. Standeford, 19. Bridgeport. Ind. \ Willard Arney. 20. 933 S. West, laborer; Agnes Barton, 16. .347 Orange, elerk. John H. Howard. Jr„ 21, 734 S. aCpitol. labon-r: Alice Brinkler, 17. 720 8. Capitol. william Taylor. 24. 35 N. Warman, electrician: Thelma Teagvio, 23. 538 Ar- • boi- dispenser. Carrol E. Smith. 21. 2227 Bellefontaine. machinist; Elsie I. Gray, 19. 1437 S. Belmont. Anna S. Syrrs, 27. 921 N. West, nurse; Frank S. Frazier. 47. 1040 W. Vermont, porter. Hubret H. Davis. 28. .310 N. East: Ruth M. Stanfield. 17, 1140 Comer. Building Permits C .E. ICine. reroof, 1030 W. Thirty .First, $.315. I. R. Stubbing, reroof. 3844 College, $240. Prest-O-Lite, sign, 508 N. Capitol, S2OO. James & Angeles, lockers, etc., TwentySixth and White River. $2,700. City Trust Company, sign, 3540 N. Penn nylvan'a, S2OO. James Bracken, garage; 1040 Eugent. $274. N. F. Bowman, addition, 1257 N. Sheffield. $250. Washington Bank and Trust Company, stairway, 365 W. Washington $250. - L. K. Leu. garage. 910 NT West. S4OO. Trustees Indiana National Guard, armory. 711 N. Pennsylvania. $260,000. Trustees Indiana National Guards, brick stack, 711 N. Pennsylvania. SI,OOO. George Pace, re roof. 2102 N. Delaware, S4OO. L. C. Anderson, furnace. 2606 E. Washington, S3OO. Frank Throon Company, dwelling. 935 N*. Denny, $3,800. A. Bertels & Son. dwelling, 721 NV Denny. $5,500. David Krieger. dwelling. 503 Berkley, $6,500. David Krieger. dwelling, 514 W. FortyThird, $6,500. GROCERY IS ROBBED Burglars took thirty dozen eggs. 100 pounds of sugar and other foodstuffs worth S4O from "a Kroger grocery, 4124 W. Morris St., Ed Wilkinson, manager told police today. 39 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Auto Equipment Company vs. Indiana Red Ball Lines, Inc. Marion Probate Court. No. 1904. Creditors of the Indiana Red Ball Lines, Inc., are hereby notified that all claims against said company, secured and unsecured, preferred and general, are to be filed with the receiver at his ofTioe, Senate Ave. and Maryland St., in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana, on or before the Bth day of February, 1926, as directed by the Marion Probate Court, and that on failure to file such claims on or before said date claimants shall forever be barred thereafter from filing any claims against said receiverahip Jr maintairrtmr any action -at law or in equity against said receiver. FRED I. JONES. Receiver J BARNES & JOHNSON. Attorneys for Receiver. Ja. 7. 1926.

Artist to Go on Air Again

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Seleta H, Morris One of the greatest hits made by artists on the Friday night programs of The Indianapolis Times over WFBM was > made recently by Mrs. Seleta H. Morris, known as Versatile Seleta. She has had much concert experience. She will sing and play two groups at the Baldwin Grand Friday night. LUNCHEON ]S PLANNED Local League of Women Voters Will Give Affair at Club. Plans were completed Wednesday at a board meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, for a luncheon Jan. 14, at 12:30 p. in., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Julia E. Lathrop, head of the children’s bureau, Department of Labor In Washington, and second vice president of the national league, will 'be guest of honor. Mrs. Edna Christian, president, announced the luncheon is limited to 100. Reservations should be made with Miss Elizabeth Miller, executive secretary. Spink-Arms.

SCHOOL HELPS

E£ r us begin our visit to this land by flying swift and high from southwest to northeast I—the route to Berlin that Allied airmen longed to take, but could not. IA green and smiling country it lies below us, about the size of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan combined. It stretches from the Alps and the Bohemian mountains northwest to_ the Baltic and the North Sea, and from Belgium and Luxembourg on the west to the restored republic of Poland on the east. Like a silvery ribbon the Rhine, the king of German rivers, flows from Switzerland to the sea. It Is navigable as far as Basel and is connected by canals with both the Danube and the Rhone, so that commerce from Its shores can pass either to the North Sea, the Mediterannean, or the Black Sea. Its falls at Schaffhausen are the largest and most picturesque in Europe. Palatial steamers bear travelers down its stream, past historic cities of the Middle Ages, past hustling seats of modern industry and commerce, to sunny vineyards on terraced hills, and innumerable heights crowned with ruinel castles. The middle Rhine and the valley of the Moselle, its chief tributary from the west, produce some of the finest wines in the world. Plain in North Northern Germany unfolds itself before us as a fairly uniform plain, a part of the great lowland that extends from the vast expanse of Russia to the English Channel. Across its numerous large rivers flow northward—the Ems, Weser, Elbe, Oder and Vistula— with large seaports at or near their mouths, and navigable for steamboats either entirely across or far into the heart of Germany. The German plain is narrowed in the west by the Thuringian hills and the Harz moutnalns. Like all mountains of Germany prqper, these are •old, worn down ranged and are forest covered. In places, also, low hills parallel the sandy shores of the Baltic. Forests of beech, spruce and pine and numerous marshy lakes are found in the east, and near the western coast desolate moors. The sandy soil and harsh climate of the northern plains are unfavorable to agriculture, but science and patient labor produce on the great estates of Prussia and Pomerania bountiful crons of rye, barley, oats, sugar beets and potatoes—potatoes by the millions of bushels, for these are the chief food of the German people. Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs are also raised extensively, while the turf cut from the Luneburg moorlands supplements the coal and lignite from more favored regions. Berlin Is Capital In this northern half—the essentially Prussian part of Germany--1 lies Berlin the' most modern of European capitals. No American city can present a more amazingexample of growtn and none anywhere such cheerless and pretentious magnificence. Only three important ports—the quaint Hanseatic town of Lubeck, humdrum Stettin, and Konigsburg—remain In the possession of Germany on the Baltic today; for Danzig and Memel are in the Treaty of Versailles. Facing the North Sea, however, are the still thriving maritime cities of Bremen and *Hamburg. The former naval harbor of Kiel also stands at the Baltic end of the great canal which cuts across the neck of Jutland. Excepting Kiehl, all these German maritime cities are rivermouth ports. Shipbuilding and fisheries are among the; most important Industries in this region. Finally we shall notice that this northern plain, owing to its lack of protecting mountain barriers, *lifcs open to eay invasion, Horda of bar-

THURSDAY-, .TAN-. 7., 192*1

FINAL CHAPTER IN SCHLENSKER CASE UP FEB. 1 Oral Arguments to Be Made ’ Before Judges Next Month. The final chapter in the attes-'pt of Otto F. Schlensker, auto parts dealer, to recover $50,000 he deposited with the State during an investigation of the State highway commission-, will 4>c written Feb. 1, when oral arguments will be made before the five Superior Court Judges sit-: ting as a court of claims. Presenta--tion of evidence in the case was completed Wednesday afternoon before the judges in Superior Court Two. The court ordered Homer Elliott, Scniensker’s attorney* and U* S* Lenli, former attorney general, who! is representing the State, to present' written briefs one week before ar ! gumentsk Both attorneys ordered! transcripts of evidence of the trial. I Schlensker gave his check for $50,-J 000 to Lawrence F, Orp, State chief! board of accounts examiner, when It | was alleged he overcharged the commission for auto parts. Schlensker endeavored to prove that lie was forced to pay the sum through threats of prosecution and duress. This, however, was denied by State olHcla’s, who sold Schlensker Insist-; ed upon paying the money as an act' of ‘good faith.” V Elliott said that it his client did I overcharge the State, it was not litJg excess of $6,000 or $7,000. Ed nan, a State accountant, t tall tied | Wednesday that Schlensker over-1 charged the State more than $51,000. PUBLISHER - TO SPEAK Woman’s Jtess Club Luncheon 'Tuesday at Claypool. Robert Hicks of South Whitley, Ind., publisher of the Specialty Salesman, W'ill be principal speaker at the January luncheon meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. at the Claypool. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Roy If. Peterson, 3549 Guilford Ave , before Saturday.

•GERMANY—The Beautiful Country With a War-Like History.

barian Goths, Slavs and Tartars swept across it In far-off ages. More recently It has been a battleground for the armies of Sweden, Spain and France in the devastating Thirty Years’ War. for the conquering hosts of Napoleon and the advance and retreat of Austrian and Prussian mvarms. In self-defense, therefore, Prussia, was' compelled to become a military power, with movable frontiers, and war and conquest as national industries. The tragedy o* Germany was the later conversion of all Germany, including the* easygoing, art-loving, philosophic south and west, to the hard Prussian doctrine that “might makes right.’’ Early Civilization Westward of the mountain-rimed parallelogram of Bohemia lie the old home-lands of German culture— Bavaria and the regions still sometimes known as Swabia and Franconia. Seven hundred years ago while the original Prussians beyond the Vistula were still heather. Slavs, Franconia and Slavia were great flourishing duchies, the baies of leading branches of the German folk, from which sprang Illustrious lines of emperors. As states they have long disappeared from the map, but Baden, Wurttemberg, and Hesse occupy today parts of their former territory. How welcome is the change from the Prussian north to the friendlier and more picturesque land and people of the south of the Rhinoland! Instead of montonous level plain, we have fertile valley, wooded upland and occasional rounded mountains, and everywhere ruined castles, quaint old cities rich in historic And artistic memories, and peasant costumes for men and women gay with color and silver and velvet ornaments. To the .agricultural products of the North we here add wheat, flax and tobacco. In Bavaria grow the hops which produce the famous German beer, and in the Rhlnelands are wonderful vineyards. And everywhere wo see churches and shrines, forjSouth Germany and the Rhineland are as Staunchly Catholic as the &orth is Protestant. Coming from France the traveler today finds Htrasbourg no longer a German but now a BYench city, for Alsace-Lorraine was restored to France by the Paris Peace Conference. v Germany possesses mines of coal, iron, zinc, copper, lead, salt deposits, potash and some gold and silvor. Germany manufacturers locomotives, ship- engines, cutlery, cotton goods, silks, woollen goods and china. It has one of the greatest book publishing centers In. evtstence, and ts noted for the manufacture of aniline dyes and Its electrical Industries.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Entertains as It Teaches L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agjents