Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Rent Your Rooms Through Times Want Ads

5 Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM • Main Office 2326 Shelby St. DRexel 2570 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. 11 Lino in St. . Funeral directors to the people so Indianapolis since 1887 Phone—Main 0641, 0642 INDIANAPOLIS! CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary. Our new mortuary will open about Feb. 1. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 B. Market Main 0908 KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St . MA, 1154 Res Bel. 3886-R-j UNDERTAKERS —HISEY * TITUS. 961 N, Delaware. Main96Bo. 7 Lodges and Clubs F AND A. M. INDIANAPOLIS LODGE No. 669—Brethren will assemble at the Temple Tuesday afternoon 1 ooW. to attend funeral of our late brother. J.une* Koontz. Rcllgnous service at 130 S. Elder, 3:30 o'clock. Burial at Memorial Park cemetery. Brins your aUto ®' PYRA S. COLLINS. W. M QHAS. A. BEARD Secretsry. _ fl Special Notices THE ELECTREAT BODY MACHINE a,,^!nr\BLVy^ r KE’^f| 7 f^ Ave., Apt. R Dist. Agt. Lin. _ " “NO DIET" , Kidney trouble rheumaUsrn and neunUs cured by electricity. IDA MAE HIKi. 2351 Ashland. Ran. 6339. I EUGENE WIBNOLD. will not slble for debtß incurred by mv wife Mary Wienold. on or after Jan. 2Zna MARGARET SELLERS D V-**- C. N- D. 9 Personals ONE WEEK ONLY. Wool flannel dresses made to order. 404 Murphy Bidg.. 32 E. Georgia. 6L64ING OUT SALE of house dressca for inventory at lew than coat. Room Murphy Bldg.. 32 E. Georgia > t. 10 Lost and Found FOUND —Articles found in Indian atolls street cars yesterday: 4 POCKETBOOKS 5 PAIRS, 1 ODD GLOVE 7 PACKAGES 1 PAIR 2 ODD RUBBERS 1 HAMMER 1 BOOK 2 LUNCH BOXES 1 BOSTON BAG Main 2737, feEAGLE HOUND—Bushtail. brown, white spotted: brown ear bench legyed. white breast: lib. reward MA. 1774 Lin. 9.>4~ J BULL TERRIER PUP—Brindle tail bobbed, still sore; sore *P<\t °n r fht tty WfT 1 55t *gS?. 3763. TO h X o^l?^N^8 Vl m-°d f S Ken.‘ 1774. , — * oLdsmqbile de LUXE COACH New. car No. 10564. motor No. D 20630. from. In front of 2736 N MeriiUan, Vmtwecn 8:45 and 9:l*> and. tn. Sunday. *>*. 24 Pennsylvania vacuum cuo. balh>OJJ tires 1-piece wind shield, spare tire w *t h Lathrop- McFarl an and Cos. name on cover front and rear trunU o" rear. ffiffit W c£mN|S? U X S& No M mto wTth'small aluminum 3 under Ucensentmiber Rewani. Notify W E- BAK.iI/fMain 1840. - PURSE —Brown leather, lost between railroad and Senate Ave on North St. Call Kenwood 1050. Reward. —, T PVTHKR NOTEBOOK Lost vicinity LE tt T eh h Grove < ;T.onta.n Ing 1 ng valuable receipts Beech Grove 203. Rewarq. bunch of KEYS Lost On Cornell Ave. or New Jersey St. 1 Main 2061. 12 Help Wanted —-Mcie We an A Jpenme°lu T our l a‘lCTt‘siPS denartjncu for a young p m;m the to "man who ha? had advertising soliciting or sales experience but Ute main mifliifictions are good charaeu r alia ruu tatlon for harf work. To the man who can ouabfy. this position °' f ’r re M a ,! l 'JSJp. ualty attractive future. Call ■ MR. cut LEY at Main 3500 for interview, RATiFSMEN—Guaranteed Pure Wool fit-ta BA Sure cJmhes. now $23 85 ** commission, largest ever olteredL "Me liver and collect. Dept. *.431. Crane-Ken Cincinnati. . WANTED —Men and women canvassers on anVwVroposition. Pay every evening. Drexel 4455. —-

23 Instruction* "MFN to loan l barber trade. M BARBER COLLEGE. 510 K. Washington St.. Ir.ciianapo'is. 100 1G HelpWanted—Female * * WORKING GIRL, middle-ar^d: may have room in private home for companion to yrife. PRexel 3006-M. IS Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. 1115 N.: modem. jd home like: walking dis., $3. mr b.iou. CENTRAD .near 23d ■ " od '" H £? t: us']?:/*' rage near; prlv. home. Har. i, n ß tdtTn N • mod. turn, room: walkdiet : gentleman only. Circle 1023, OHIO. W. 114: sleeping r™. cheap; gentleman prelerred. Lin. 0481. cI.kkPING room with kitchen privileegs. Randolph 6863. ( CAL ' a Light Housekeeping BROADWAY. 2121: Iwo front room; kitchenette; tiewly decorated. Ran 0->i>7. CinVT 1112 ■ 2 furnished housekeeping rooms; modem. Call eves- DRex. shlh. p a wnoi.PH 226 8.—2 modem rooms, well furnished, garage optional. DRex. 4(K)6-W, MA. 6083. ETvttth ST 17 31"; warm furnished rooms, housekeeping; bath; $2 week 23RD. E. 512, near Central; 2 furnished rooms; sroo<i heat. Ken. 2271. LOVELY 3-room apt. near_ Fountain Square: Ist floor. D Rexel 3040-R. i3©' N. EAST:' nice, clean rooms; everything furnished: $2.50 up, THRSE unfurnished; modem; private• lights gas. water. Heat: $25 month. • 1322 Bellefontalne. b—Board and Rooms BEVILLE 23: E. Wash, car: mod. room for 2: priv, ent. Web. 4847-1. NEW JERSEY, N.. 21)66: nice, light rm. good heat. Har 4812-R PENN., 2236 N.: attractive""front room in private home for 2. Meals. Ran. 5883. MODERN front room for 2; private fam Tly; meals optional. Ken. 5778. 3 LARGE unfurn. rms.. kitchenette ;eemt mod.: pvt, ent.: reasonable. Dr, 3745 19 Rentals a—Houses ASHLAND 1210: 7-room duplex- hardwood floors; gar. For appt. RI. 6287. CALVIN St. I860: colored 4 rooms semi-modem; sl6. CIVIC REALTY T> 136.N. Deia 3t. Lin. 5050, COMAR. 1633: nfcr five-room, modem; $27.50. CIViO REALTY 00.. 136 N. Delaware St. Lin. 6060. CORNELIUS, 4074: 5-room modern home; large front, back yard. Wash. 1138. DORMAN ST.. 965 —Within walking distance of downtown: upper duplex; p rooms, complete hath: water paid: electric lights, gas: $24.75 Call Miss Ilg, Main 6761. or eves., Mrs. Eisner. Irv. 3905. EMPIRE BT7 318: three-Voom house; electricity. Rear 315 E. South. $12.50. GRAY S. 37: new 5-room modem bungalow; S3B. Webster 3415-J. HOUSTON ST.. 2026: four-room double: electricity: S2O per month. Web. 4220-W .JEFFERSON Nf7 944 • five rooms, half double: modem, garage. Cir. 2983, KANSAS. 149: six rooms semi-modem: water paid- $26. Drexel 6686. LINDEN ST.. 2025. Half three-room double. sl4. CIVIC REALTY. Lin. 5050. MERIDIAN. S.. 1240: ftvc-room modem house: best condition; S3O. Dr. 1482. NEW JERSEY. N. 2510: 8 rooms, modem: $32.50. Circle 0433. NOBLE. W 836—7-room modern double: rent reasonable. Web. 6144-W. FRATT. 3410 E.: 4 rooms: basement; E. 10th car: $25, Ran. 5763. RANDOLPH. N.. 244—Seven rms.: modern except furnace; gar.; $32.60. Riley 6963. RINGGOLD. 1410: 6 rooms; modem, except furnace: $25. DRex 5116-R SPENCER. 10:'north half modern double; with garage. Har. 492 A-M.

19 Rentals <sA/WSA^^VWVSA/WWi/^/VAAAAA*AA/S/ a—Houses TUXEDO, N. 142 if; 6-room bungalow: 3ear garage. Oflner. Webster 4-586. 36TH W.. 50: modern 6-room half double: $45, Harrison 1505-R. 31ST. W. 836: 4 rooms and bath: modern, Harrison 2238-W. 36TH. W.. 1248: attractive, new. modern four-room double: built-in features; garage; 840. Seen any time. Hum. 4396. VILLA AVE 1606: five rooms, thoroughly modern. Webster 1801. WASHINGTON BLVD.. 2826: 5-rooin half double: modern: S4O. Har. 1240-R. WINDSOR 1201; single house, near Woodruff PL; mod. Phone Har. 4260-W HOUSES to rent all over city. Get my lit*. Some with one month s rent free A. F. ZAINEY, 108 N. Delaware St. COLORED: 2623 Ethel Ave.: three rooms: nicely papered: gas. elec., soft water. large yard; sl6, Randolph 6360. 5 ROOMS semi-morem cottage. 6-room, H modem double, ti month rent free. DRcxel 3410-J. ___ SEE DUNLOP * HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE COLORED: modem: 3 rooms, with furnace. garage: >26. Ofrll owner. Ran. 5514. NEAR BrooUslde Park: 5 rooms, modern, except furnace. DRexel 4118, b — Houses, Flats Furnished NEW YORK ST.. E. 3214: four-room-apartment; gas, heat, light and water paid. Webster 4458. TALBOTT. N.. 5 rooms; 2 bedrms.: newly deco,: floors reflnlshed Har. 4929-R. 33RD. W. 1101: 5-room mod dm upper duplex private entrance, Har. 0297. c-*—A partments BLVD. PL., 2855—4-rm. mod.: water, heat turn.: rent starts Feb, 1. Ken. 1060. COLLEGE Ave.. 2645: ‘4 room*, bath; front porch: all in excellent condition; heat and water furnished: $65. VERTT APT 17—15th and fiinoi*. 6-room modern apt: newly decorated: Circle 4990. , WESTMINSTER—272S N. Meridians living room with in-a-door bed: fui! bidroom. dining room, bath and kitchenette: rent includes heat water, light and gas; unfurnished. S6O: nicely furnished. $75 See custodian or .. ■ 11. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. ‘We insure everything but the hereafter ' Apartments 332-36 E. Prospect St.: Krieger. 2 rms.. bath, $36.50. . 4001 E. Washington. Blackstone. 2 rms.. ba 537 *E ? Maple road, Maple Terrace. 5 rms. bath. 2 bedrooms, garage. SOO. Spp custodian or call Lincoln ,>391 H. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. “We insure everything but the hereafter. ** 4 ROOMS, $32.50 Essex Apts., 520 Mass. Ave. Heat, water and janitor lurnished. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL d—Business Places ALABAMA. N.. 1469: large roomy eonerete garage: front on Fifteenth St. PROSPECT St.. 336: ideal location in apartment bldg.: rent $25 per month. See custodian or call Lin. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL, INC. BUSINESS rooms. Twenty-Eighth St., near Meridian: rent S3O. See custodian La layette Court Apartment or call Lincoln -6391. FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN Excellent, private offices and use of furnished waiting room: ideal light and all conveniences. DR. E. HIRSH. 702 Occidental Bldg. 20 Wanted to Rent WE are specializing iu renting houses and fiats. For quick service fist your vacanciea with ua. Lin. 6520. 21 Real Estate for Sale

b — Hl uses Link Belt Employes Buy this home at 428 N. Holmes. Hroom modern; brick porch, large garage. Bargain price; easy payments. Call Mr. Borton. Main 2081; residence. Kenwood 3083: with Emory C. Crawford. 22C l N. Delaware, IF YOU have clear lot* will build and finance 4 or 5-room bungalow. EVERROAD. IX>4 Transportation Bldg. Lin. 3880. DRi-x. 3250 T FOR nice home, east or aouth. call C. J. OSBORN. Dftexel 6184 WE SELL at auction homes and farms. DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO.. 1010 Fletcher Savings and Trust, Riley 2704. f—Sale or Exchange DOUBLE. 4800 block on College Ave.: 6 rooms ekeh side; 2 years old; always rented: take small clear property as part or will sell on SI,OOO down payment. TRAWFORD MOTT. Main 26 t. 222 N. Delaware St. Sunday. Ran. 1280. EXCHANGE , New four-room bungalow double, east: will trade *I,OOO equity for vacant lots or late model auto: is good investment. Owner. MR. McCOY. Lin. 5846 or Ran. 6232. 22 Beal Estate Wanted WANTED—Five or six-room cottages south: have several buyers at on.-*; must be under $2,500. Call Lincoln 3734. ETTINGUR & SCHREIBER CO, GOOD building lots or acreage south. Musi be priced right. EVER ROAD. 204 T-ansporiation Bldg. Lin 3880 Pit, 3350 23 ’ Farm Lands 78 ACRES cash or trade for city property. fruit, poultry, truck. J. E. Hall, Gosport. Ind. R. R. 4. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale { BED: Antiques, one walnut console table, one picture, real antiques. 768 Ketebam St, , CINDERS—Special price lor more than 1 load; special attention given to driveways and contractors. Seybert. Ran. 2167. CINDERS FOR SALE: 2-TON TRUCK. $2.50 PER LOAD. BEL. 3488, LINDERS. $1.75’ load: 2 yards: delivered x anywhere in city. Bel. 4314. CINDERS. $4 PER LARGE LOAD. WEBSTER 6739. COAT, lady’s; tan: raccoon collar; worn very little: 36 size. Hum. 1420. DINING SUITE. 9-PIECE: GOOD CONDITION REASONABLE. WASH. 13-34. FATHER BED. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER: ALMOST NEW. KEN, 2141. RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT LOWEST * R 'r-ORFMAN RUG COMPANY 207 W. Wash. St, Opp. Statehonse STOVES —HEATING AND RANGE. BARGAINS. RAN. 2644. 0. Ko Crude 00 Bunfier Natural air draft. Gravity feed. No noise. Let us equip your stove, furnace or boiler, Thermostatic control, for $250.00. Call us, IR vlngton 3436, Or 246 South Arlington Avenue. Let Us Send You to Satisfied ÜBers —Best References. Bxl2 CHANDLER PRICE press, good eon : dition: also 10x15. with Miller feeder complete. Real bargain for cash. Terms to responsible party. H, C. HANDTM AN. Severln Hotel. FAIKBANKS-MORSE wagon scales PURITY BAKERIES CORPORATION 957 W. NEW YORK 3 BREAD WAGONS. 2 DRAYS: VERY CHEAP. 957 W. NEW YORK ST, a—Musical Instruments PIANO, player Jeese French Lagonda; used very little: $350: $lO down: 13 rolls, scarf, bench. Very E Z terms. WOLCOTT MUSIC CO. 2813 E. 10th. WE. IQO2 PIANOS to rent. $1 per week and up. BALDWIN PIANO CO.. <y the Circle. PIANO Cheap! Extra value! 1417 Stiver Ave. “CONSOLE” VICTOR MAHOGANY: FINE CONDITION: REASONABLE. Web. 4486 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SALVATION Army Industrial Home. HttfT us to help others with vour used clothing. magazines, news. etc. Phone Wagon, Rfley 6622. 27 Business Announcements ELECTRIC wiring and repairs. Worn guaranteed. Kenwood 1987. FEATHERS nought, sola and renovated. feather mattresses and pillows made. B. F BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428ROOFING, roof repairing and tinning. Circle :iOf6. Weopter 1858. RU SI^ERIOR th c£EA n Nk3s : SUr LitiUßi LL daiy tifta. iven. tto.;. "SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpehed. TITTTLEDQE. 201 Indiana Ave. ’PRIMMING FRUIT TREES—Grape vine*. spraying the right time Wash. 5129 28 Storage and Transfer NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Randolph 3741 XtOI'ING and Trucking. Reliable men. Call BORNMAN. Web. 5671.

28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING RETURN LOADS WANTED Packing: and nhippinir household goods, low rate on Florida apd Califonna *ugments. OTTO J SUEZ Main 2003. Webster 4570, 0609-W. 29 Business Opportunities SODA FOUNTAIN and light lunch: 'small down payment. Billy Layne. 30 < Hohday Bldg. Xir. 7176. \ VULCANIZING and tire repair store, south. Small down payment. BU.L\ LAYNE. 307 Holliday Bldg. Cir, 71 <6. BUSINESS or trades. Nothing too large.to list with BILLt LAKE. 307 Holliday Bldg. Circle 717(3. VULCANIZING and Uro repair store south. Small down payment. “ILLY LAYNE. 307 Holliday Bldg, Cir. <1.6, I HAVE—Patented a simple'device for dis * infecting the shoe sole before entermg the house. For the purpose of preventing carrying contagious diseases, and not financially able to manufacture so would like to sell the patent rights. Ken. 496.. 30 ■ Automobiles for Sale Wangelin-Sliarp Say Right Now=Buy , Used Fords For Spring at Winter Prices. r- $4.5© Will Hold Any Used Ford. Pay Weekly or Monthly. I Theif You and Youi- Ford Wilf Be. Ready for Springtime. Make Payments Direct to Us. Wangellani=ShaTCP Cos. 443-65 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5#20. Open Evenings and Sundays. Ford Uonpe 1925 eoupe: balloon tire*, look wheel, speedometer: looks and runs like new; down payment SIOO. Smith & Moore, Inc. Authorized Ford* Dealers. 528 South Meridian St. Main 6650. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET. 1922 sedan; new paint and rear system; good motor: fine tires; ready to go to work; $165 buys it. STONE CHEVROLET. 540 K. Wash. Lin. 1722. FORD, 1924, COUPE $375 IN SPLENDID CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FIVE HOOD CORD TIRES. SNUBBERS. LOCK WHEEL, MIRROR. AUTOMATIC WIPER. ETC 6NE-THIRU DOW'N. BALANCE MONTHLY. The Dathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N. CAPITOL AVE. OPEN EVENINGS. MAIN 2480. CHEVROLET. 1924 touring; o chord tire*. bumpers, spotlight. snubber*. Thi* car had wonderful care and is worth money. SIOO down, balance 12 month*. STONE CHEVROLET. FORD. 19i.3 ton truck: closed cab. stake body, starter: been used in light work: doe* not show abuae: SBS down, balance by week or monthy. STONE CHEVROLET 540 E. Washington. FORD BODIES Ten good. I*t style tourings, coupe*, roadsters. Califorhia tops and glaes inclosure SWISSHELM A PARKER M4 S. Washington 1923 BUICK “4” ROADSTER Duco paint, good tirea- In line mechanical condition. Thi* is a nice little car at a bargain. Terras. CHAS. O. SANDERS CO. Jordan Distributor* 1033 N. Meridian. Cir. 2772. Open evening* aim Sundays CHEVROLET. 1924 roadster. Can you beat it for $1751 STONE CHEVROLET. 640 E. Washington. , Lin. 1722. 1923 OOLE sport #425 00 Stutz Phaeton. 1923 *650.00 Stutz Roadster - $325.00 1920 Jordan Touring: winter enclosure . .... J $350.00 1921 Jordan Roadster . $360.00 Small payment down, balance monthly. These cars are in perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH. 957 N. Meridian. Open evening* and Sunday a. m. L. GUY LONG Ford roadster. 1913 *125 Ford roadster. 1921 $76 Oldsmobile 6 touring. 1920 *166 Ford touring. 1919: starter and demountable *35 1114 N. MERIDIAN LINCOLN 6865. USED FORDb—ALL MODELS THE HOU3E THAt'sErViCE BUILT THE FRANK HATFIELD CO Authorized Ford Dealer 025 N. Capitol Ave. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MA. 4708 A GOOD used car lor every bocketbook. Compare our price*. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR 00. “Packard Distributors Since 1904.” 31 W. 13th St Main 6942. Open Evenings and Sunday. FORDS—IS—FORDS 1923-24-25 models: refinished like new; as low as SSO down. 561 N. Capitol.

FORI). 1923: two-door sedan; 5 tires: good mechanical Condition; new paint. Real buy for money; $65 down, bal. E Z. STONE CHEVROLET, 540 E, Wash. FORD. 1921 touring: eood condition; private owner. Cheap for cash. Web. 7797. f— CARS TRADED ON RICKBNBACKER are of Better Grade. N TERSTEGGE-HOLLOWELL 00. jPy 1 INC.. Rickenbacker Distributor*. ™ 436 N. Capitol Are.. Lin. 7664 HAYNES SCHMIDT INC. 120 W NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR. USED CARS OF MERIT Lexington Motor Cos. 1142 N. Meridian St. Kit ST used cars In town. 363 N. Blinois St. USED cars- *6 down. $5, week. MARION •■CHEVROLET CO.. 963 N. Meridian. GOOD USED CARS CHAS. Jt. STUTZ 821 N Meridian St. 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos War ted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1926 model* preferred: we pay cash and deal quickly, save time by seeing u* first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 559 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North Bt. Plenty of parking gpace Lin. 4516 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST used tire*, any size: who'esale and retail. Open evening*. ROGERS TIRE SHOP. 3117 W. Washington. Bel. 4300. , HIGHE3T CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS. WANTED 100 CARS TO JUNK. SAM CARAZ, 519 N. CAPITOL. EBACK & fGENTRY auto refinishing. See urfirst. 532 N, Capitol. Riley 2750. USED CARS bought and *old. 1. GOLDBKRQ. 522 N. Capitol 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle. ROBERT--BQN CYCLE STORE. 940 hGaa. Are. WE buy. sell and exchange, Ynotorcyclee. ALLKN. 509 Ma*. Are., Maln 7029. 37 Money to Loan Personal Loans $lO to S3OO This office is operated under the auperyision of the State of Indiana, and wa* Tstablished for the purpose of prov tdtng a place where honest tieoule can borrow any amount from *lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of Ipterpst or without being imposed upon in any way NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED. We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of vour triend*. relatives or tradespeople. You can have all the time neeeaeary for repayment* and pay only for the actual time vou keep the money. Call and let us explain No charge union* vou borrow. IF IN A HURRY • Phone MA 2933. Household Finance Corporation 404 Kresge Bldg., fourth floor. Comer of Pennsylvania and Wash. St* "LOANS $lO to S3OO Room 532. 106 E. Market St. Phone Main 1278. IT'S NEVER lost until Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to find it/

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

37 Money to Loan ' NEED MONEY? Quickly, confidentially and business-like dealing* is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. E. Washington St. MA in 1)585. Lincoln 7184. MONEY to* loan on second mortgages. Quick service CONSOLIDATED 438 K of P Bidg. 35 Financial AUTO i*o AN CO. Loans to ear owners: legal rates. Mr. Schmidt. 122 W North St. Lincoln 7576. Coal and Wood • WHY PAY MORE? OLD HICKORY White Ash / \ Lump • ILLINOIS DIST NO. 7 2-IN TO 6-IN. LUMP $4.90 2 Toms, $9.5© Remember, this is a clean forked lump and a good burning toal. Bairner Fuel Cos. St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. RI. 1866. REDUCE YOUR” COAL EXPENSE If You Have*4£cen Burning Too Much Coal ' TRY MONARCH Large 6-inch block, clean forked. $5.50 This coal does not come oft the top of the ground. It ia a deep shaft mfne. It will last as long and is almost as high in heat unit as West Virginia coal. We r°-om mend it to be the biggest bargain in a ton of coal on the market, regardless of kind or price. INDIANA NO. 6 Our guarantee, 2,000 lbs. to a ton, and a square deal. NAGELSON COAL CO. 83 fl E. St. Clair Circle ©355

“Daddy” Father of the semi-smokelesa joals so often sold as genuine PocaTontas. A 2>4-inch forked lump, nined tp McDowell County. West Virginia. Only $7.5© J Per Ton Also the Famous “EVER^LO” $5.25 Per Ton. Six-inch forked lump. The cream of the Knox County field. Imdiffliniapolis Coal Company MAin 1700 Consider Quality When Buving KINDLING WITH EACH TON Genutno Glendora—The Wonder Coal „ Sullivan County. Indiana. Be*t Glendora. 6-in. block, lge. fkd. $7.00 Best Glendora. 6x3, lp„ cln. fkd. . . $6.50 Best Glendora. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd. . . $6.25, fjid Ky—The Best That I* Mined. Best W. Va. 6-iff. block, lge., fkd. . . .$7.00 Beet W. Va. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd $6.25 Beet Va. Mine Run. 50 pet. Ip . .$5.50 Va. Mine from Kanawha District. Best E. R.v. Harlin 00. 6-in. lg.. fkd..57.00 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH. Bum* well and hold* fire over night Hooeier Kah Ind. No. 6 lp., 6 in. fkd. $5.85 Hooe. Ash Ind. No. 6. 2x4 egg fkd. $5.35 Re*t Linton No. 4 Ind. 8-in. lp. fkd. .$5.75 Beet Ind. 4-ln. No. 5. cln. fkd. .$5.50 Beet Ind. No. 5. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd.. $6.25 Beet -ln. Vermilion Cos. lp., cln. fkd . $5.50 Beat Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd.55.25 Dllvered anywhere In the city. UNION ICE AND GOAL. 1910 Bluff Ave. DRex. 4621, Slnoe 190<3 Dependable. Linton No. 4 $5.5© 2 Tons, sll©.©© W. Va. 4-in. fkd. lp $7.00 2 Toms, $H3.J$© Holden, W. Va. All odfer high-grade coals at reasonable prices. NATIONAL COAL CO. DRex. 4469. C„ I. & W. R. R. and Leota. White Ash, ss.tir 2 TONS, $9.50 Pike county (Ind.) ‘No. 6. 3 to 6-in. forked Id., free from slate and will not clinker. W. Va. block fkd ..$7.00 Thacker 4-ln. block. 111. 2x6 ska. lp. ...' $4.75 Vermilion County. Illinois shov ‘ $4.50 Vermilion County. * FANSLER COAL CO. 936 E. Vermont.. w LIn. 7950. W. Va.. 3x6 Egg. toraeo *6 00 W. Va., 3-in. lp.. fkd $6.40 Logan County, Virginia. Poco mine run 76% lp $7.60 Poco 6-in. lp.. fkd. $8.50 McDowell County. Yirglnla. Wheel in 35c. J. & I. COAL CO. 1206 Roache. Ran. 2471. CPAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-tn. fkd. lp., $5 50 W. Va. 2x4 Egg. fkd |f1.50 W. Va. 4-ln. fkd ip ...$7 00 GET OUR PRICES ON POCAHONTAS NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lin. 1455. Cr. 6566. Night. Irv. 4020 KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD. BIG LOAD. DELIVERED ANYWHERE $3.50-$4 DREXEL 3688. HEAVY WOOD FOR FURNACE BTOVfc GRATES. FIREPLACE. BIG LOAD CHEAP. , RILEY 6188.

Coal and Wood COAL Plhiome U mcolra 75811 , HEAT ASSURED YoH’ll Be Satisfied. Allied Coal and Material Cos. ALLIED HLDG 14 W CHIO ST. “Yards Cover the City” Eagle” Semi-Smokeless, 2*6 fly lump, $7.5© per ton A high-grade West Virginia coal, mined in McDowell County. Plenty jt heat, no clinkers and low in ash. )fteu sold for genuine Pocahontas. “KNOX-ALL” Vo. 5 Indiana 6-inch forked lump $5.25 Per Ton < Mined in KnoxjCounty. Other coals at low prices Whale River Coal Company 420 S. West St. , MA In 6?18 ""WHITE ASH” LUMP $4.75 Vigo County (indl 3-tn. shoveled lump. ANCHOR COAL CO. 212 N Pm*. Cl rcld 6984 RI ley 4164 RI ley 5444 West Virginia and ivy lp. I*7 00 (Thatcher Seam and Artnu* Ky.) Nut and Slaek (W Va. and Ind. I $3.76 MIKE WNOWTTZ 162 S WEST ST. Main 2433 j Nighta, Dr, 2776 WHITE ASH LUMP J. D. JOHNSON 311 GUARANTY BLDG Or 6984 Riley 5444. Riley 4164. ATLASFUEL CO . 401 W MORRIS DREXET 0883 TRY OUR MAJOR COAL.. MAJOR COAL CO Ran. 4129 You Read me Want Adi— Have you tried to uee them? !(• easy—. Call Main -3500. *k fnrl an *8 Taker 39 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE The Indiana 8u:. board of School Book Commissioner* will receive sealed bid* until 10 o'clock, Feb. 5. 1926, at the office* of the State Superintendent of Public InstrueUon. Room State Houre. Indianapolis. Indiana, from publishers of school textbooks a* provided in the Act* of 1917. page* 441-443 on a aerie* of textbooks for use in the common schools of Indiana for a term of five year*. In the following branche.i of study: Geography. English Grammar. Spelling. Physiology. History of the United States and Domestic 9<4ence; all of ea'd book* to be furnished to textbook dealers and school officials in accordance with the law founu on cage 160. Acts of 1921. None of said textbooks shall contain anythin* of a partisan or sectarian character- and it is required that they shall be at least equal in size and quality, a* to matter material style of binding and mechanical execution to standard textbooks now in use. Bnd publishers shall specify the weight and quality of book cloth used; the weight aud quality of thread used; he weight of super used, the quality of glue used: the quality of boards used, whether chip board, pasted board or cloth board: samples submitted shall be bound a* per Ipedflcaticna given for the above fiV Thie ei publisher shall state specifically in such bid the price at which each book will be furnished also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for an old book on the same subject of like grade and kind, but of different senes: and shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of earn, aud all books proposed to be furnishedin such bid. Any and all bids by publishers must be accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand ($56.0001 dollars to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of the State of lndiaua. conditioned that if any contract be awarded to any bidder euen bidder will enter lnlo a contract to perform the conditions of his hid and conform to the requirements of the textbook law ot Indiana to the acceptam-e and satisfaction of said board. No bid shal, be considered unless the same be accompanied by an affidavit of the bidder setting forth that he is in no wise directly or indirectly, connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding sot books submit ed to such board, nor ha any pecuniary interest in any other publisher oi firm bidding at the same jtime. and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of the State of Indiana The Indiana State Board of Schoolbook Commissioner* reserves the nght to accept or reject any and all bida and at their option to accept or reject any part thereof for any particular book or series of books. By order of the Indians State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners. HENRY NOBLE SHERWOOD President. E U. GRAFF Secretary. Daily from Jan 13 to Feb. 6. lnclurivs. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Oscar W. Shryer. deceased. No. 69 22815. In the Probate Court of Marion County. January term. 1926. Notice is hereby given that Joseph E. Shryer and Mark H. Miller as co-execu-tors of the above named estate have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come np for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 26th day of February. 1926. at which' time all heirs. crpcUtor* 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. Jan 25 and Feb. 1. NOTICE TO HEpiS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Washington Nelson, deceased. No. 66 21411. In the Probate Court of Marion County. January term. 1926. hjotice is hereby given that Frank R. Ross as .administrator of the above named estate ha* prbserted and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will i-ome up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 20th day of February. 1926. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to anpeav in said Court and show cause, if anv there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of aaid estate are also required to appear and make proof of thtr heirship ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Jan, 25 and Feb. 1. NOTfCE—The Board of Trustees of the C“ntral Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. Jan 29. at 10 a. m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of February. 1926. Estimate book will be on file at room 147 t 'f.te House fro mand after Monday. Jan. 25. 1926 By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Jaft. 25, 26. 27. You Read tne Want Ads— Have you tried to use them! it’* easy—Call Main 3500. Ask tor an Ad Taker.

SCHOOL „ THE THISTLE National Emblem of ScotHELPS land Copyright Compton's Pictured EneycJopedia Feature Herviee ~

111I 11 ■ i HEN King Alexander 111 was M/\ king of Scotland (1241-1285), I' * I King Haakon of Norway landed an array on the, shores of that kingdom and attempted to con-, tiuer it. But in his night attack on the Scottish camp at Largs, a barefoot Norseman trod on a thistle and cried out in pain. The Scots took the alarm, the attack failed and soon afterward King Haakon sad to withdraw his army ahd surrender the Hebrides Islands to Scotland. In remembrance of the battle of Largs, the Scots adopted the prickly purple thistle for thfir national emblem. In 1540 an order of knighthood, called the “Order of the Thistle,” or “Order of St. Andrew,” was established by King James V of Scotland. Several varieties of this vigorous plant are distributed over the United States. They are mostly weeds, although many of them, with their stout stems and spiny leaves, surmounted by soft- silky flowerheads of pprple, pink, yellow or white, are very handsome. They are very

REGENERATIVE SETS HAMPER (Continued From Page 1) eign stations, but they did not know what station was broadcasting. Interference of regenerative sets being tuned in on the same wave length used by the foreign stations was blamed. The Times, official observer paper for this district, gives the following 1 verified programs, which the international test week committee in New York says was broadcast: 2LO—I-ondnn, England (362 Meters.) 10:00 P. M.—Selection*... Radio Quartet 10:30 P. M.—Baritone Solos. Clay Thoma* 10:46 P. M.—Cornet Solos. Charles Leggett sXX—Daventry, England |l6Ol Meters.) This is the high-powered station of the British Broadcasting Company which broadcast same program as 2LO (London, England). 6BM—Bournemouth. England (385 Meters.) 10:00 P. M.—Selection •'Pomp and Ctrcumstanoe” Plaeyd by the wireless Orchestra. 10:15 P. M.—Tenor Solos. . GeraJd Kayne 10:30 P. M.—Baritone Solo*. Philip Taylor 10:45 P. M.—Soprano So’o* OAX—Lima, Peru - (380 Meters.) % 10:00 P. M.—National Hymn of Peru. UepubWoa Resi ment Band 10:08 P. M. —Words of Greeting to U. S Andre* Daaeo. Mayor of Lima IOrTR P. M.—National Hymn of United State* ... Repubiitca Regiment Band 11:24 P. M.—Talk by U. 9. Ambassador to Peru.. Mile* Poindexter 11:32 P M.—OAX Orchestra— “Nocture No. 2" Borodini 11:40 P. M.—Native Song. "Yaravi". Jose Llovet Peral 11:46 P. M.—National Air. “Dance of the Arrow”. Republics Regiment Band 11:50 P M.—Duet of Flute*. “Inca Fantasy” Guillermo Flores Programs Copyright. 1928. by International Radio Week Committee. All Rights Reserved. SUCCESSFUL IN CHICAGO Home Made Sets Have Honors With Higli Priced Ones. F!u I ntlrd Prett CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Scores of Chicago radio fans today reported successful reception of program broadcast by radio stations in Europe and South America last night. * Station 2LO at,London was heard quite distinctly by many of the amateurs. Reception from South America stations was particularly good, according to the reports. LOW of Buenos Aires, and OAX at Lima, P?ru, were heard by many fans. Home made sets shared honors with the high powered many tubed sets, according to the reports made by fans.

NEW YORK SAYS SUCCESS Many Foreign Stations) Heard—Disaster Silence U. S. Stations. Bv United Pres NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—While sailors off the sinking steamer Solvang pitched about In lifeboats, fans throughout * the country Sunday night made themselves comfortable at their sets as Europe and America again bridged the Atlantic by radio —reports received today indicated. A strident 8,0 S call from the Solvang, rammed south of the Delaware breakwater by the Vacuum Oil Company’s tanker varuum cleared the air of music and other programs from the North American stations for three quarters of an hour. Success The programs, given as part of International Radio Test Week were considered a success by radio enthusiasts and officials here. ' , T. Lynch, editor of “Radio Broadcast Magazine," reported that at 11:09 p. m. hp heard Riverhead, L. 1., 2LO, a London station and* later picked up IJma, Peru, and Bournemouth, England. Powel Crosley, .Tr., chairman o# the radio week executive committee, reported from Cincinnati that he had received messages from practically every State in the Union that fans had succeeded in packing.up the foreign stations. Perfert Night With the night perfect for the test, music came clearly from Daventry, England; Barcelona, Spain; Lima, Peru; and Buenos Aires, Argentina, he said, messages Indicated. The St. Louis Globe Democat received scores of messages from middle western fans saying the tests had been successful. The British Broadcasting Company. the biggest radio operating concern In England did not hear the American stations last night. According to the United Press cablegram from London, no special effort was made by this company for receiving the United States programs. The American program was marred by the tragedy at sea and was not cohsidered as successful as the European test. Shortly after the test started the S O S call from the S til van g was received and thiair was cleared to permit transmit! sion of mesa\ges from ship near th< wrecked cratL ,

MliiHfe •ifr*r%y.vX w- .• x- J

The Spear Thistle

hard, to eradicate, however, and are a souVce of never-ending annoyance to the farmer. The Canada. thistle especially—known also as corn thistle, creeping thistle and Scotch thistle—ls a great nuisance In the New World, to which it has found its way from the Old. This variety grows from one to three feet high, and has rosecolored flowers Like all thistles the flower heads from large downy seed balls, which the wind scatters far and wide. The long, fleshy underground* stems, found just , below the level usually reached by the plow, are hard to tear out, and any little piece of root left In the ground will form anew plant. The beauty of a few varieties of thistle has won for them a place in many gardens, particularly the blueflowered globe-thistle, and the cotton thistle, a tall branching plant with large spiny leaves covered with white hairs. The latter variety grows wild in some parts of the United fjtates. The milk thistle is sometimes cultivated for Its root stalks, which are eaten as salsify. The teasel, a native of southern Europe, but cultivated In the United States a"nd elsewhere, is widely used In cloth-making. The heads are cut off when in flower and dried. Their oblong hook-pointed prickles are used for “fulling” or, ralsing’the nap of cloth, and do the worlf better than any mechanical device which has been so far lnventefl. A number, of plants similar to the thistle are sometimes called by that name, among them the spiny Russian thistle of tumblefveed, a curious and common plant of the western United States.

LONG HERALDED DRIVE AGAINST DRY LAW BEGDN Modification Fight to Be Brought to Issue in Congress. Bv Unitrd Pre* WASHINGTON. Jar.. 25.—The long-heralded congressional drive for modification of the Volstead act has begun. Completion of the preliminary measures in the campaign was announced Sunday. The Joint legislative committee representing four organizations claiming an aggregate membership of more than 6,000,000 voters now Is ready to bring the wet and dry fight to a cllma.x before the Senate and House committees In public hearings on bills aimed at the prohibition laws. No Dates Although dates for these hearings have not been set indications are that the House Judiciary Committee will take up consideration of the hn the ext couple of weeks. The madifleation bills In the House withJn the next couple of weeks. The Senate Judiciary Committee probably will take up the Senate bills about the same time. The organizations which have combined to work for modification through the joint legislative committee are the American Federation of Labor, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the Oonstitutional IJberty’ League of Massachusetts and tne Moderation League, Ino. , Statement Marie A statement announcing the committee’s plans said: “The committee will present many witnesses of riatloi al reputation and facts to prove that the Volstead Act has resulted in wide-spread corruption of State, Federal and municipal officials; that it has undermined respect for all law and official authority, therefore contributing greatly to the terrifying crime conditions existing throughout the country: that it has had a disastrous and demoralizing effect on the youth of the country exemplified in a disquieting record of crime and intemperate tendencies with spe> ificaily 85 per cent of the violent critne being perpetrated by mere boys and girls who in the pre-prohibition days would not have arrived at a. stage i>f criminal action; that it has driven the manufacture of alcoholic ages Into millions of homes thereby engendering disregard for law particularly In the minds of children aji(j that it has been a prolific breeder of hyprccrisy in the political religious and business life of the nation." BOY MISSING FROM HOME Police today were asked to search for Russell Lehigh, 12, of 134 W. Maryland St., missing from his home since Saturday. His mother said he might have gone to Terre Haute, Ind. Police there were notified. PRINCE LAYS STONE Bu Timm Special GARY, Ind., Jan. 25.—Local Greeks will long remember the dedi cation of the new Greek Orthodox Church here Sunday. Prince Paul of Greece laid the corner stone.

TAN. 25, 1926

FIFTEEN BOOZE ARRESTS MADE OVERWEEK-END Two Women Burned Trying to Dispose of Evidence. Alleged liquor possession caused the arrest of fifteen persons over the week-end, police reports showed today. Two women were burned when they tried to dispose of evidence, officers said. .When deputy sheriffs rnlded a soft drink parlor at 4100 -Speedway Rd.. Miss Beatrice Kleneff. 26, proprietress, threw some white mule into the x furnace and the flames which shot back burned her hands and face. Three men and two other women there were charged with vagrancy. A small explosion followed the tossing of white mule Into the stove by Mrs. Myrtle Farmer, 30, Negro, at her home, 332 Douglass St. Her husband, Jewell, 32, Negro, also was slated, charged with operating a blind tiger. Others Dan Saylor, 34, of R. R. 2, Bloomington, Ind.; Ray Simpson, 21, of 738 W. Thirtieth St.; Alex Pope, 32, of 739 W. Vermont St..; William Elsberry, 33, of T 25 N. Mcn**lian St., Albert Cross, 28, of 2348 N. Sherman Dr.; Harry A. Swisher, 40, of 611 N. Pennsylvania St.; Kopeer, 44, of Arnolda Ave.; Richard Baldwin. 3nfl of 726 Virginia Ave.; Bfcrtha May Bolden, 24, Negro, 315 W. Fifteenth St.; Ruby Clark, 25, Negro. 413% W. Fifteenth St.; Stella Brewer, 48, Negro, 822 wVthon St., and Betty White, 24, of 2010 N. Meridian St.

Far and Near rrrißS. P. H. LAUX of Denver |IM| is the modern Barbara l, T *l Fritchie. Armed with a shotgun, she held off a dozen would be raiders that called to InVvestigate a report that several sases of Scotch had been delivered -to her. “Shoot If yo*i must, but I’ll shoot the first man who steps a foot inside my door," she said. They believod her. Chicago children living near Polk and Leavitt Sts. had a pie treat when a bakery wagon upset In a crash. Charles Ponzl, former Boston financial wizard, now living at Miami, has offered to abandon all “big return schemes" and be satisfied with a SSO-a-week Job if Massachusetts authorities will drop charges still held against him in connection with his international coupon debacle in 1920. Dr. Frederick Cook, serving a fourteen-year sentence at Leaven-' worth, Kan., has Issued a statement through the warden, saying: "Before I die, I expect to prove to the world that I am the real discoverer of the north pole." Mr. and Mrs. Trvlng Berlin left London Sunday for Paris en route 'to the Riviera, where they will spend a good portion of their honeymoon. Mme. Ethel Leginska, noted pianist, who disappeared from Evansville on the eve of a public concert, has been found at Chicago with her 16 year-old son. STANDARDIZATION TOP'C Detroit Man to Address Indianapolis Buyers at Luncheon Tuesday. Secretary Hoover's program of standardization to eliminate wairie in industry will be discussed by TANARUS, W, Brice, vice president of District No. 4, National Association of Purchasing Agents at the luncheon of Indianapolis buyers, Tuesday si the Severln. Brice will outline the national ac sociatlon's cooperation with Hoover’s plan. He _ls purchasing agent of Continental Motors Corporation .f Detroit. TWO HURT AT PLAY Skater Fractures leg—Coaster Rc reives Fractured Rib. j Fred P.alson, 3015 N. Penney St., fell and fractured his rlßht leg near the hip Suhday while skatlnc on the pond ot South Grove golf links police sold today. The only witness was his wife. John Derbyshire, 16, of 3451 E. Twenty-Sixth 8t„ received a frac tured rib when his sled struck a post while lie was coasting in BrooUslde Park. Both Injured persons were improving at their homes today. RIVKRMAN DEAD Bu Vniled Pret* NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 25.—Funeral services were held here today for Owen Conley, 84, who served forty years as a steamship captain on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Preferred by teachers generally because of its simple language and graphic pictures. L.S. AYRES & COMPANY , State Agents