Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1926 — Page 13
APEiI, b, 1926
LEGISLATION ON COAL PROBLEM BEFORE HOUSE I Committee to Report Bill Providing Mine Seizure in Emergency. Times Wnshinatnn Bureau. 1322 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, April 6.—Coal legislation is again occupying Congress. despite the ending of the anthracite strike. The House Committee on Interstate Commerce is holding hearings on the subject. Representative Parker of Pennsylvania said the committee intends to report out a bill which “will follow the recommendations of President Coolidge’s messages, and will be designed to end the possibility of another emergency such as the one just passed.” The President’s message recommended a commission of conciliation and arbitration. The committee also is considering the report of the Hammond Federal Commission of several years ago, which spent $600,000 probing the industry. Parker said anthracite prices would enter only incidentally into the committe hearings. It is reported in Washington that the operators have decided not to make the usual spring cut of 50 cents a ton and Representative Fish of New York has introduced a resolution of inquiry' as to whether they are | profiteering to make up the losses of the strike. This is before Parker’s committee. Local dealers In Washington, New York and other points, however, have announced they will make the spring price-cut whether the operators cut prices to them or not. The House committee has before it about fifty bills. One, by Representative Berger of Wisconsin, calls for confiscation of the mines, most of the others seeking to set up commissions or boards which would have control over the industry'. Parker said, however, the committee would not report out any of these, but would probably draw up an entirely new bill of its own. It was indicated this bill probably will include two main features —some control of the industry through regular reports to a Federal agency, and a provision by which the President would be empowered to seize the mines during an emergency. Parker said the hearings won Id run for several weeks,-and that Congressmen, operators and miners, jobbers and retailers and others probably would be heard as well as experts from the Department of Commerce. Representative Treadway' of Massachusetts and Representative Jacob-
EUROPE IS BACK ON ON WAR PATH AGAIN
Nine Years After U. S. Entered Conflict, Old World Is Forming Many Alliances and Building Great Armies.
By Milton Bronner NBA Service Writer LONDON, April 6. —Nine years ago today the American people entered a war that was to end all wars. A peace-loving nation took up the sword that peace might reign forever. The ideal that President Wilson and the American people set before the world then has somehow grown obscured since. Universal, enduring peace still seems distant. The nations of Europe are sowing the wind as industriously as before—and there will, as usual, be a whirlwind to reap when the crop ripens. ! Jealousy, suspicion and intrigue j are entrenched in the high places, j Rivalries and hatreds are breeding the embryo of new wars in spite of the League of Nations and Locarno. -Military preparations? These are going forward nearly as rapidly as before the war. Alliances? There never were more of them. , France has an alliance with Belgium for mutual defense. It has another with Poland. It has agreements with Cze ch o- SI oVak i a and Jugoslavia. All of these alliances are aimed either at Germany or Russia. Czecho-Slovakia, Jugoslavia and Roumania have an offensive-de-tensive alliance against Hungary, part of which domains are under their banners. They are also sus- i picious of Bulgaria. Greece likewise fears the Bulgars and is flirting with the “Little Entente” above mentioned. The Czechs j are allied with France to keep Germany and Austria from uniting. ! Latvia, Esthonia and Lithuania are j trying to combine in case of trouble j with Russia or Poland. Italy, un j known quantity in this scrambled i equation of political intrigue, rattles the sword and swings the olive ; branch alternately. She seems to ho | engaged in a sea-power rivalry with France and occasionally speaks soft words to Jugoslavia and Greece. Great Brittain and Germany are the only nations that seem free from alliances and ententes. So much for intrigue. Here are a few figures on military machinations to make Americans think a bit: GREAT BRITAIN —The British nation has two preoccupations, to keep on equal terms with the United States in a naval way and to bring her air forces up to something like the French figure. She is strictly adhering to the naval disarmament agreement of "Washington. The other day British public opinion was much alarmed when the papers stated the United States had a bigger navy than England. Asa matter of fact, we equal her In battleships; have no battle cruisers, while England has four; she distances us by 50 per cent in cruisels, but Is far behind us in destroyers and submarines. England is frankly afraid of French air power. The other day in Parliament it was announced England had 656 first line machines. The number In reserve was kept a secret. Not so long ago it was stated she had but 240 first class home defense machines.
Active in Ogden Campaign
Donald S. Morris
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Russell Willson Among those aiding in the campaign of James M. Ogden, Indianapolis Bar Association president, who is seeking the Republican nomination for Congress from the Sey'enth District, are Russell Willson and Donald S. Morris. Willson, local attorney, is Ogden’s campaign manager, while Morris is treasurer of the Ogden-for-Congress Club.
stein of New York already have been heard. Meanwhile the Senate Mines and Mining Committee, to which was referred all coal legislation in that body, is inactive, and Senator Oddie’s bill for coal control is still in the hands of Secretary Hoover, to whom it was sent for study and recommendation early' in the winter.
But John Bull is not asleep. He has all kinds of air machines whose secrets are carefully guarded. And he is building two airships, each with 5,000,000 cubic feet capacity. FRANCE —Her policy is to have the strongest army in the \\'orld to keep a watch on Germany; the strongest air fleet in the world in case of trouble with either Germany or England; and a navy adequate in case of trouble with Italy. The first two parts of the program are complete. Her army of over half a million men has no rival. It has been stated and not denied that she has 1,500 first line air machines ready' and 4,000 in reserve. But Italy has her navy men frightened. Recently it was stated that by 1928 Italy Yvould have thirteen cruisers against nine for Prance; fifty-six torpedo boats, against forty-three; and fifty-eight submarines against forty-two. Hence | a move to spend more money on the French navy, ITALY Mussolini is sending part of his tremendous energy in enlarging his country’s air force. Italy had approximately 600 airplanes in the latter part of 1924. The dictator visualizes doubling this Yvithin another year. His bill for reorganization of the army has become law. Under it 200,000 men are called to the colors every year and serve eighteen months. The army each year reaches a maximum of 320,000 men in April and sinks to a minimum of 150,000 in October. GERMANY —Has neither navy nor air forces to speak of. She has, however, a large commercial air fleet which could be readily turned into military forces. Nominally she is allowed an army of only 100,000 men. But it is claimed by the French that under a system of recruiting and training, many times that number of men aro being prepared. RUSSIA —M. Voroshiloff, soviet commissioner of military and naval affairs, recently said Russia had 562,000 men in her army and could I easily have 1,000,000 more, but her finances won’t allow it. Her na\ry is negligible, but she has over 300 airplanes and her plans call for 900 which the Germans will probably build. POLAND —Has an army of over 275,000 and an air force of 125 machines. The equipment of the army has largely been supplied by France, and French officers have trained the men. SPAIN —Has about 262,000 men, of whom over 150,000 are now in Morocco fighting the Riffs. THE LITTLE ENTENTE—Czechoslovakia has about 150,000 men ir. her army; Jugoslavia about the same; Roumania over 200,000. France has helped arm them'and has sent many commissions to work with them. “Incidents” are constantly happening which might bring on wars. Not long ago Lithuanian and Tolish troops clashed on their frontier. A short time before that, Greek and Bulgarian troops clashed. Eastern Europe might easily once more become the scene of a great conflict.
GREAT DISCORD AT WASHINGTON; SWEET ADELINE Rotary Breaks Out in Congress—Sixty Stage Songfest. Times Washington Bureau. 1322 Xew y<>rk Avenue. WASHINGTON. April 6. —The social lobby has a rival for power on Capitol Hill. Rotary has broken into Congress. All was reasonably serene, and dignified under the large white capitol dome on a certain Friday a few weeks ago. The lunch room for Congressmen was crowded. Tourists wore pattering along the corridors and staring at the celebrities in awed silence. A sudden noise shattered the air. “Waltz ine around again Willie, around, around.” Masculine voices were singing it! And then ’’Sweet Adeline.” In the Capitol, at noon! Gasping dignitaries, attaches and outlanders jammed the corridors about the door. There inside, at the familiar horseshoe table, sat some sixty Senators and Representatives intoning, "Darling, I Am Growing Old.” Someone with presence of mind and the necessary information circulated through the crowd whispering, “It’s onlv a Rotary Club.” About that time the colored waiters began to fee! the influence of the music. One of them took his station in the middle of the horseshoe and raised his arms. “Swing , Low, Sweet Chariot,” he shouted. A ; few minutes later he had them sing- \ ing “Lead, Kindly Light. But he left the room and the Re- ■ tarians lapsed back into “The Dong, i Long Trail.” A cross waiter with a huge tray j cleared the wondering spectators from the c. >orway. Congressional Rotary' Club Is the brain child of Albert E. Carter of Oakland, Cal., who is serving his first term in Congress. He can- j vassed House and Senate and found j sixty men who belonged to Rotary at home. He banded them together and they elected him president. The club will apply for official standing. It will meet every Friday and sing and speak. 3 In Memonam IN MEMORIAM—In iovm* remembrance of m.v dear father. William Allen Turner, who passed away one year ago today. April 6. 1925. . .. You are not forgotten dear father. Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last, I will remember thee. __ ___ Sadly missed by OLLTE. 5 Funeral Directors Main Office 2226 Shelby 9t DRexel 2570. BERT 9. GADD 2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278 Flammer Bodhaurmim Now in Our New Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Phones: Ran. 4400-4401-4402. No added charge for the use of the lTloher organ or the new service rooms. Visitors may call any time. CREMATORY SERVICE Flamer <&. Bnndhanaini George Urmsteiner ITuncral director. 522 E Market Main U9OB, KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. MA, 1154 Res.. Bel 3868-R-1 bb’DERTA RERT—HISI’Y A TITUS 951. N Delaware Main 3HBO .. 6 Special /Sotices THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE MACHINE —, Relieves rheumatism and neuritis. LOLA WALKER 1112 Central Ave Apt R Dist Agt. I.in 887s MARGARET SELLERS p O D C ft. D Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease mafisage T N New Jersey Raley WHY throw your ailk bone away, we reknit runs and feet; like new: 00. wen. 0171. -- 10 Lost and Found WRIST WATCH, TN T OR NEAR CENTRAL AVE. CHURCH, SUNDAY. MONOGRAM K. M. M. REWARD. RETURN 307 LOMBARD BLDG PERSON who found Onyx finger ring in ladies’ rest room in Colonial theater Sunday night. Call Mr. Roell. Drex. 3190. Stew. 1126 Reward. _____ LOST—Small black purse containing SOO, in downtown district or north. Hum. 5873. Reward. PARTY who picked up patent leather purse in Ayres reetroom Saturday 11: known. No questions. 721 Boaart. ONE stork certificate book lost. Call Randolph 7132. Reward. LOST—Fox terrier: black and white, bob tail. Reward if returned, liar. 183/-tv. PERSIAN, male cat: bob tailed: lost from Woodlawn Ave. DRexel 09-12. LARGE, yellow, male cat: 2101 X. Merldian: Ant. 1. Reward. Ran. 4141. OLD fashion gold pin. set 3 pearls lost; valued a-s keerwako. Boi. l 12 Help Wanted—-Male Automobile Salesmen Investigate Our Special Proposition. It’s Different. Leads Furnished. See Mr. Reimer Today. 650 Virginia Ave. 13 Instructions MEN to learn earner trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 B. Washlneton St.. Indianapolis Ina. Circle 0757 16 Help Wanted—Female LADIES FOR HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSING. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. GOOD MONEY FOR REAL W ORKE RS. 633 KISER BANK BLDG. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male BUILDING DONE Catpentering. rough finish: new. repair, cement, concrete block laving: house raising: city property repaired, for those out of city. Belmont 1508, Box 62. CARPENTER—Wants work in shop or outaide work: beat ref. DRexel 6243-M.
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17 Situations Wanted a—Male CEMENTING, excavating, sodding. KTad ing, job work of all kinds. Ken. 2452. HOUSE and tVaper cleaning; rubbish hauled. Randolph 6772. NIGHT watchman or fireman; by colored man: city reference, Riley 4165. b—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. Mrs. J Lutz. Circle 6612. CURTAINS laundered. 25c pair- no delivery: .work guaranteed. Lin. 2287. DAY or half day; mornings preferred. Webster 7817. DAY or week work; experienced Woman. Ken. 4182. LA UNDRESS; work to brina home; curtains m laflv done; lst-elr.ss wit Kell, 2419. LAUNDRESS, experienced: general housework. Rnadolnh 0965, LAUNDRY to bring home: eare fare: curtains: ref,; experienced Ken 1518 LAUNDRY work, cleaning or work of any Ivind bv day. Tan. 7760. NURSING with housework: experienced woman: ref Call tor nurse, lrv. 3-122-J. NURSING or general housework: by colored: bv the week. Ran. ”■ >S,> WASHINGS to bring home; references. Har. 0373-1. WASHINGS to bring home. Can furnish reference. Belmont 0375. NEAT COLORED GIRL, good cock, experienced on serving, wants 6 day and no Sun. Har, 4911-W. GIRL. 18. experienced doctor’s assistant. or to answer phone, I.in. 5481. SCHOOL GIRL —To care for children or help with cleaning. Riley 1233. KXUFIRIBNCED woman: day or washing-! to bring home. Call Web. 6709 IS Rooms for Rent CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia Ave.: desirable rooms, $3 to SO. Ctr. 5422. DOUGLASS. 530: furnished room for colored. Circle' 1625 ILLINOIS, N.. 2441: modern front room: nice home: 1 or 2 employed, Har. 2858 R. MERIDivN and 22nd; nicely furnished. checrlul room, in strictly private lamily; to gentleman. Randolph 18->4. PENN.. N.. HOG: bingrle rra.: with running hot and cold water; also double room. RHfv 5088, SOUTH. E.. 315: furnished sleeping nns.; housekeeping if desired; ?*?.QO week. 12TH. 123 W.; lovely fqrn.. large, front rm.: private entrance, Lin. 2004. ROOMMATE for girl: nice modern home with board, SO - also single room, board and garage, Bel. ATTRACTIVE room- modern: homo privileges: private family: 1 or 2 ladies. employed; reasonable. Drey. 5930-R-LOVELY front rm. in modern, private home: E. Tenth ear Web 5137-M NICELY furnished room, modem apartment. Close in, Riley 4 440. a—Light Housekeeping ALABAMA. N.. 917; modern light housekeeping rooms: also board and room: *6 and $6.50 per week. EMERSON, N,, 426: Beautiful 2 mod. mu. anu kitchenette unfurnished. NEW JERSEY, N., 1527: two or three unfurnished reoms: modern; referenocs. STURM. 1214; modern: two sum. rms. arlj. bath; priv, ent. Web, 2562-W. NICELY furn.; 3 large rms.: kitchenette; private bath: close in. Riley 287-1. b—Board and Rooms PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 2123: modem room with board; private home. 19 Rentals a—H ouses BELLE FONTAINE, 8137; South half new 6-room modern double, laundry, garage, breakfast room, redm-ed rent. Only g no. BLVD. PL.. 3211; 6 l-ms,: bath, furnace. gar.: $32.50, Riley 2054. Clr. 1864. CENTRAL AVE., 2910: seven room raodern dimble; garage: SSO. Har. 47C7-J. COFFEY. 552; six-room house; semi-mod-ern; garages. Bel. 1041. COLLEGE. 1-ill; upper duplex- 4 rooms; bath, heat, water furnished. Riley 3584. KELLY. 1509: five rooms: modern; garage: newly deco.; yard; water pd. Main 6020. MERIDIAN, S„ 1224: six-room modern house: rent reduced. Drex 3316-K. NEW YORK. E.. 1822: 5 nils.; modern, except bath; 827,50, Bel, 2325-R. OXFORD 1312: modern b room double; front and back porches: water bill paid; screens and shades furnished. Call lrv. PINE. K. 334: 4. 5-room houses, semlinod., Sls. 320, Ran. 3065. QUII.L. 1847; 4-room cottage; semi-mod-ern; S2O. DRexel 6901.
ROOSEVELT AVE.. .3(104: 4 rms., semi-mod. *20.00 Wheoler St., 2170; 5 rms.: half dou.*lß.oo Spruce St.. 131.7; 6 rms., sin., gar.. 522.60 1250 YV. 23th St.: 4 rms.; mod.: gar. 527.50 SHKIVER, 2838; four-r oom semi-modern: garage; wated pail; $27.50, Web. 6041, STATE, N. 465; 6-room modern, near Tfcch and Holy Gross, ST, PETER ST - four rooms; water paid; $lB. Lin. 873 4. ED KING. StVR'M. 1610: (I rooms, modern; ntiwlj decorated. Call Bel, 1237-W. 25TH ST.. E., 654; seven rooms, modern: very reasonable. Ken. 3835. §6TS, W., 1011*: six rooms; double: water. gas, electrio lights, garage; good condition Bel. 0192, Call 1748 Blaine Ave. H. RITTER, UNION, 1714; mod, upper duplax; near' Catholic school: church: S3O. DR. 4605. WASH . E„ 2415; 6-room semi-mod.: 30th 313 8., 6-room mod. FRANK S. CLARK, Main 3377. 1024 N, KEYSTONE AVE. Four rooms; gaa. electrio lights, city water; $lB, 317 WISCONSIN ST. Five rooms: gas, eletcrio lights: $lB. BANKERS TRUST CO. 4 BEDROOMS CITY HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. 414 E. loth St.: newly decorated, in nrEt class condition Modern Cali Ranaoinh 5860 • 568 W. MORRIS, sls Three-room cottage: electric lights. DUNLOP & nOLTEGEL FOR COLORED 6-reom half semi-modern double: ea fftge; only $27 50 Circle 2354. FOR COLORED; Twenty-Third. R.. 816-18; four rooms; gas, electric lights, toilet, kitchen sink: sl6 month. Har. 3100-R. DOUBLE: five rooms; 815 N Hamilton Ave- water not paid for *25. Call Drex. 5877-W, SEE DUNLOP * HOLTEGEL tor bargain* REAL ESTATE b — Houses, Flats Furnished APARTMENT; 4 rooms, bath. large poroh, gas, water, heat, ianitor service furnished. In Woodruff PI.; $57. YVeb. 1.339 APARTMENT; 3 rums: bath. gqa. water. heat, janitor service furnished. In YY'oodruff Place: $47, Webster 1339. c —A partments BELL St.. 531: 4-room modern: water paid: $22.50, Lin. 3737. .LOTH St.. E.. 3433: ant.: 3 rms.. bath. steam heat: S3O. Circle 1864 Apartments PROSPECT. 332-86: 2 rms $36.50 WASH. St„ 4001 E.: 2 rms 47.50 MAPLE road. 2725 E.: 5 rms 90.00 MERIDIAN. 2725 N.: 1 rm 45.00 MERIDIAN. 2735 N.: 3 rms 5:>.00 See custodian or call Lin. 5391. H. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Ine. “We insure everything but the hereafter."’ FOR COLORED Dunbar Court. 1022 N. West, small Apt. for small family; heat, lights, gas and water furnished. Let ianitor show V ° U DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL WALKING DISTANCE [ 2 and 3 rooms: corner Virginia Ave. and Merrill Sts. See custodian at 625 E. Merrill St. Low rent. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL
19 Rentals c—Apartments NORTH SIDE, strictly modem apt.: sun porch: rangu. refrigerator: ?45/M. 2003 APARTMENT: nix roomn: strictly modern; water paid. Bel. 33(13-W. d—Business Places BLVD, PL. 4159: 15x00 ft. good location; dry goods, millinery. Wash. 2994. BEAUTY OPRRATOfi. Booth space for rent. 1256 Consolidated Bldg. Cir 1085. e —Miscellaneous 82 1 2 ACRE farm, 30 acres In pasture; near Traders Point. ED KING. 32 3. State. Lin. 8754. f—Resorts and Cottages ENJOY THE SUMMER ON THE RIVER Nicely furnished cottages: plenty of shade: good boating bathing and fishing. Make your choice now. Wash 2732 Bing I. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses We. Buy Real Estate Lease Contracts The Washington Company 257 W Wash St Main 0792 Modern: Bungalow North $350 CASH PAYMENT Balance like rent. Will take vacant lot in trade. 730 K. of P. Bldjr. Open evenings. Income Property Twelve-room house in heart of Beech i Grove, which may be used for rooming i house; S3OO cash and $32 a month will buy it. W. B. Rueby 425-6 Ivcmckc llidg. I.in. 1782 MODERN outage home; 6 rooms: 2 bedrooms, bath, pantry furnace, city water, gas. electric lights, garage, paved street. 40x150: only $3,700; snap, quick sale. Owner leaving city. A. J. MEYER REALTY' CO 24 H E. Wash. Si,, Room 307 Circle 1713 BUNGALOW —N. Oakland: fatrlv modern hardwood tloors throughout; full base ment: latest plumbing: price 54.750: SI 500 cash. Now renting for $45 per month. Shown only by appointment. C. ■T OSBORN. DRcx. 6184. IF YOU have a vacant lot or small down payment will build and finance 4 or o room bungalow EVERROAD 204 Trans purtatior Bldg Lin 3880 DR. 3950 d—Lots HALF-ACRE tracts, eaet- busses, schools. ehurchcs: $3 giveo possession; We. 0041 /—Sale or Exchange 2 Choice Lots, East on N. Gladstone Ave.: all improvements in; will exchange for cheap rentals. W. P Rueby 425 Lomcke Bldg. Lin. 1782. g—Builders and Contracting ATTENTION—Wc can in most instances finance GARAGES On EASY TERMS 1 CAR, $1.50 TO $3 PER MONTH. 2 CARS, §2.50 TO ss.o<> UF.R MONTH. 3 CARS, $3.50 TO §8 PER MONTH. CALL US FOR PARTICULARS. L. G. BRIGHTMI RE CO., 1101 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 7810, Eves,, Wash. 4890. IF YOU have a clear lot we will build you a homo. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no oommisMon ELVERS & KLEIN. INC. Lin. 2627. 22 Real Estate Wanted CASH IN 72 HOURS Will submit cash offer on investment properties ami small cottages within 72 hours alter inspection, 730 K. of I*. Bldg SMALL cottage or ounaalow. musl lit cheap: all cash EVERROAD 204 Transportation Bldg. LI. 3880, DR. 3250 DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT ! CO . 1010 Fletcher Savings & Trust Bid 25 Miscellaneous for Sale BED ENAMELED: DRESSER AND CHAIR : GOOD CONDI 30N _}Il?M. 5913 CASH registers, scales, grinders, silvers, rebuilt,, guaranteed; fixtures all kinds. SPRAGI E EX.. 22 W, Ohio Main 0561. CINDERS GOOD QUALITY. CHEAP. CALL DREXEL 1619. KITCHEN CABINET, gray. MoDougell. rolltop, 3-burner hot plate. Simmons day bed. 701 Sheffield. Rees AND LINOLEUM at LOWEST PRICKS. DORFMAAi hug CyMRAJSI 207 Wash. St. Opp Btafcfaoat TIME CLOCK —International cost $275 Bell for $l5O. Lin. 2050. 330 N. Capitol. 3rd floor. HOPKINS & GOSLEE Auction Company 1409 N. ILLINOIS ST. We are now open -for business: we buy used furniture and merchandise, also sell on consignment Auction salce every Friday, Phone Riley 4304. HOUSE cleaning? four surplus clothing furniture, magazines, papers, will help us to help others Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon Rilev 6622 127 W Georgia SALVAGE wheal ana rye; No 2 white oats, suitable for seed. Indianapolis Grain and Feed Cos. I.in. 1455 a—Musical Instruments BANJOS 1 Three, Slightly Used. Vega, Gibson and Wurlttzer; beautiful tones and practically same as new at trade-in prices. Come in and try these instruments today. They may not be here tomorrow. RITTER MUSIC CO. 231 N. Illinois. Circle 1x95. PIANO, UPRIGHT. #45. IF BOLD AT ONCE. 2418 CENTRAL, HAR. 2807-1. BARGAINS In used musical instruments. Banjos, saxophones, trumpets, trombunew. violins, mandolins. ukuloles ; guitars. Also a few good used pianos. Our musical accessories are the very bet and our prices are reasonable. YOU MUST HURRY TO GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS. RITTER MUSIC CO. 231 N. Illinois. Clr. 1195. WONDERFUL bareaip In player piano Can be had bv finishing payments. Circle 6832 Mr Wilking. G RAND f' I A . I NA™ ‘• ■ Open evenings. On the Circle. b—Pet and Live Stock BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BOYERS’ HATCHERY, 25 E. MARKET. RI. 5470. HATCHERY. THORNTOWN, IND. BABY’ CHICKS—R. I. reds and barred rocks: sls per 100. Hoosler Chick Hatchery. Ran. 7047. Rilev 5087. Bel. 30S8-J. Open until 9 p. m, RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND: PEDIGREED; 7 MONTHS OLD. DREX 3093-W, 2/ Business Announcements BRICK and block laving, and plastering. Washington 2716, ring 3. BRICK, block, plastering and patching. Call DRexel 2775, after 6 p. m. CORNET LESSONS: FIRST LESSON FREE. J. YV. E, LEWIS. RAN 2655. FEATHERS bought sold and renovated feather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. _ FURNITURE upholstered and reputred. Free estimate. DRexel 5007. PAPER cleaning, paintmg and paint washing, work guaranteed WILLIAMS. Lin. 4194, PAPER hanging: paper furnished: excelleilt work and service. Web. 2572. PAPER hanging, cleaning and house painting. O. L, COX, est. L 906. Riley 1750. RUG. 9xl2—Dusted and scrubbed. .. $2.00 Suits, cleaned and pressed. Bennett the Cleaner. Lincoln 8264. H
27 Business Announcements SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE. 216 N. Illinois. HENRICK DINKLa. general house paintins. tat. 1904. Compensation ins. Web. H434-W. . 28 Storage and Transfer PACKING, shipping, storage: local and overland; loads from Toledo. Chicago, St. Louis. OTTO J. SUEZ. Main 3628- , Web. I.IVO-OOPO-W. . >~a I-.11.V I RANSFKK GO. Call ai all tunes Randolph 3744 MOVING arid Trucking Reliable men Cal' BOKNMAN Web 5571 29 Business Opportunities BOX factorv: going business: small investment: by owner. DR. 4461: eve.. Ken. 4887. RESTAURANTS—2 small places; 6 rooms furniture: take best offer R ley 0448. RESTAURANTS—2 small places: 6 rms. furniture. Take best offer, Rilev 0448. FOR SALE—Cash and carry grocery; five rooms and garage: household furniture for sale; rent $25. 817 W Twenty-Eighth. ONE HALF interest in established business. Small investment Main 1232. 30 Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET, 1923 COUPE Practically new tires, good mechanical condition. Priced right. TERMS OR TRADE. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. CHEVROLET. 1025 coar-h: bumpers; lot* u! extract; oat traded in on anew ardan: has had a irood home and we want to irive it another: $475; terms. STONE CHKVROLET 220 K. New York. CHEVROLET COUPE 1922: newly painted: motor perfect good tires: upholstery, etc.: $145 tor quick pale- terms THE CITIZENS MOTOR GAR CO. 31 W. 13th. Main 6942 ; CHEVROLET. 1923 touring: motorieter. front * bumper, five good tires, stoplight. excellent motor and paint $65 down balam*e bv week. STONE CHEVROLET 220 E. New York. FORDS 1922 Ton Trucks 1923 Ton Trucks 1924 Ton Trucks 3925 Ton Trucks All are reconditioned. Some platform, stake and box bodies. Closed and open cabs. Priced Low. Wangelin-Sharp Cos. Authorized Ford Dealer 443 Virginia Ave. DRcx. 5020. FORDS— For real bargains in Personal Serviced Used Fords See WANGELIN-SHARP CO. ' 143-61 Virginia ave. DRex. 5020. Open Evenings and Sunday. FORD COUPE, 1925 ~ $295 EUREKA A~UTO PARTS 334 N Capitol. Circle 0878 FORD TOURING, 1926 Balloon tires, bumpers front and rear and lots of other extras: looks and runs like new A real bargain $395. EUREKA AUTO PARTS TiRE CO. 334 N, Capitoi Circle 0878 Ford Fordo-r Sedan Lock wheel. Dayton cord tires, upholstering like new. Very low price: down payment. $80; balance small weekly or monthly payments. SMITH A MOORE, INC.. 528 South Meridian St. Open evenings and Sundays. Main 6650. FORD TOURING I.afe 1923: perfect in every way: $l5O for quick sale: terms. Ones evenings. THE CJTIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. 31 W. 13th, Main 6942, FORD tudor sedan; a real buy if you are looking for a ear worth the money and are willing to pay for it; SIOO down, bal-an<-e by ninth. STONE CHEVROLET. 220 E. Ne-V York. Ford Touring 1924: look wheel, five oord tires, writer pump, heater: down payment. SSO. SMITH & MOORE. INC.. 628 South Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday*. Main 3050. FORD BODIES One regular Ford fordor sedan. One regulir Ford tudor. Coupes, touring ntnl roadsters. SYVISSHELM & PARKER.
FORD roadster: new paint: large inclosed box on rear: five demountable rims; lot of unused miles this one. Only *IOO. Open tonight. STONE CHEVROLET. 220 B. New Y'ork. Ford Coupe 1025: lock wheol. balloon tfrr-R This <*ar looks anil runs like now: exceptionally prood buy- (lnwn payment SI 00 SMITH & MOOlt£. INC 528 South Meridian St. Open evenings. Main 6650, FORD Used Curs: Always a nice stock of all models. Right price#. Square dealing. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO.. 626 N. Capitol, Authorized Ford Dealers. Open evenings and Sundays. Main 4708, 1921 COLE touring . *175.00 1922 4-paes. Peerless ooupe. . . . $460.00 Stutz touring, tl-pasa 9300.00 Chevrolet touring. 1923., $256.0') Small payment down, balance monthly These ears are in perfect condition STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A M HUDSON coach. 1924: almost new car condition: fully equipped See tills hargam. Owner, Irvington 1198. OAKLAND touring 1925: bumpers, heat(rs. etc.: equity ut bargain. DR 581Ut-M Oldsmobile Touring With new blue gray paint; tires new all-around, bumpers, motometer, windshield wiper; mechan!cally good, S3OO. Hupmobile 4-Pass. Coupe Five good tires, 2 bumpers, heater; mechanically good; new green gray paint; everything ready to go, $375. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. 962 N. Meridian Riley 6530. Open Evenings and Sunday OLDSMOBILE. 1924. 6 cylinder touring; in fine condition. Will accept small car o# part payment. Terms on balance. Randolph 7195. REO, 1925 SEDAN Five-passenger, fully equipped; less than 10,000 miles. In excellent condition throughout. You must see this car to appreciate the big value we are offering. TERMS OR TRADE. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. STUDEBAKER TRADE INS. Guaranteed used cars, at attractive prices. ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. Studebaker Distributors Used Car Dept. 602 N. Capitol Clr. 8620
30 Automobiles for Sale "values” USED CARS THAT WILL GIVE YOU THOUSANDS OF MILES OF TRANSPORTATION. PRICED LOW. TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU. 1923 BI.’ICK TOURING Five tires: without a mar; finish and Interior like new: lots of extras; been u.-cd very little bv a careful driver mechanically A-l: a real car at only $450. Terms arranged. 1924 TUDOR SEDAN All kinds of extras, such as spotlights water pump, dome light, bumpers, etc. looks and runs like anew ear. This ear will give you lots of service. Buy it for only $325. 1925 FORD COUPE In A-l condition: had very good care; good tin’s: a real bargain at $385.; small payment down. G. WININGS CO. Hudson and Essx Dealers 3816 Ea3t Washington. Irvington 3598. Open Sundays. <OTtOCAW> 343 j -MUtS WHITAKER SAMS CO. j I 1926 Model! Chevrolet Sedan J Bumper*. motometer. spire J j tire*, epotlhrht and other ex II Thin car is a bargain, and ! the first 1920 model that we have had. 11924 Chevrolet Sedan Good eord tires, new p*Jnt sun visor and the motor is hi 2 1 condition; upholetrrr (Uu#•>9o. . j BARGAINS 1924 Studebaker big 6 sport. 1924 Oakland eoupe. 4-puss. 1923 Oakland sport. 1923 Willys-Knight touring. 1925 Overland 6 sedan. 1925 Overland 4-door sedan. 1925 Overland touring. 1925 Overland touring 1924 Overland 4 door sedan. 1923 Columbia do luxe sedan. I 923 Ford coupe. 1925 Ford 4-door sedan. 1924 Ford 2-door snlan. 1924 Ford touring 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1923 Chivrolrt coupe. Fifteen ether ears, ranging from $45 to *95. Havnes-Sclimidt, Tuc. USED CAR DEPT. 621 N. Capitol. T.ln. 7575-6. Open e enings and Sunday. BOB’S 3 Ford coupe* .....,.$156 I Overland coach, new 500 ; Chevrolet coach 525 i Hupinohile winter inclostire 395 Dodge touring and roadeter 135 I Oakland roadster 125 (Oakland touring 100 Chevrolet touring 125 Flint touring, winter lnclosur-'. .. . 595 | Studebaker Little 6 695 Studebaker Big 6 roadster, new... 1.250 Many others, $25 up. Terms. Open Sunday BOB’S MOTOR SERVICE I 340 S Prnnsrlvanls Main 1705. 1924 UITPMOBILE 4-PASS. COUPE This Is a dandy car with bumpers, snubbers and complete equipment. $545.00. E-Z Terms. HUFF-BUICK SALES CO. ! 363 N. Illinois St. 1924 Overland Sedan Four door; plenty of extras: a real buy f t the price we ask; $375; easy terms. Miller & Wides Overland and Willys-Knight Dealers. 650 Virginia Ave. Drex. 6847. j Open Evenings and Sunday. SEE THE LATE PAIGE AND JEWETT Also our large selection of GOOD USED CARS Ea*y terms, low prices nrl vour old car tn ten in trade L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. Drex. 0928.
I HAVE a dand.v 19"4 tudor sedan, in splendid condition: lots of extras: tires I like new: hail good care. Will sell at : $325. on eqsy terms. lrv. 3598. WILL sell my 1923 Bulck touring, with j five good tires; lots of extras; been driven very little. If you want a good i ear fur only $450. seo this one. Terms if desired. Irv. 35i>S. You Reao me Want Ads— Have you fried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500 : Ask for an Ad Taker 31 Automobiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922 1923. 1924 and 1925 models pre terred: we pay cash and deal oulckly Save time by seeing us first I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave Corner North *t Plenty of parking gpuoc. Lin 45i8. USED CARS bought and auld GOLD HERO 622 N Canttol 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs BESI used tire* any sue- wholesale and retail Open evenings ROGERS T! 3 E SHOP 8117 W Washington Bel 4300 33 Motor cycles, Bicycles MOTORCYCLES We sell and exchange ALLEN 509 Mass Ave.. Main 7089. kTeri THING tor the meyde K'>BKRT SON CY'CL it STORE 940 Ms Ave 3/ Money to Loan MONEY LOANED Oa personal property and character a* your collateral Quick confidential CASM IN 24 HOURS Has., monthly repay plans Low rates SECURITY INV. & LOAN, Inc. 186 N. )Pel. Lin, 5050. WE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ON PROPERTY. ALSO CONSTRUCTION LOANS. QUICK SERVICE AND CONFIDENTIAL. 730 K. OF P. BLDG. NEEI) MONEY f Quick! v. con ti den ti ally and hualnoM-ltka dealnffii Ip nart of tne service we elv# ron LOANS ON Pianos. Autos. Furniture. Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14iy 2 e. Washington St. MA in“ 0585. Lincoln 7184 6% Mortgage Money Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E Washington. AUTO LOAN CO. *r.hmidt.
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37 Money to Loan Popute Methods In she $lO TO S3OO ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANOS. ETC. WITHOUT KKMOVAI Ten .yrars ut intensive mvcstigatio' nave proven that tins business meet* • real economic mi-U Indiana passed a law setting a fair rale Ol Interest and llqans ing the tender. Loans are made for thou sands o. different purposes. J you neefl money tn emergency do note hesitate ti call phone or write either of our offices Repayment arranged tn easy monthly In ■tallments of principal and interest. Loans can h reduced or paid tn full any time Interest ceases Immediately on every dol Ist reps'rt WHAT YOO PAY ON PRINCIPALOn *2O yju pay Si per month. On S6O you pay $3 |c-r month On *IOO you pay $5 per month On S2OO you pay $lO per month On S3OO vou pay sls per month With lawful interest Popular Finance Corporation 106 E Market St Room 532 Lomcke Bldg. MA in 1278 Second Mortgage Loams ON REAL ESTATE AND Construction Loans All llusiui ss Confidential. Quick Service. Open livening*. Tint K of P B] Ij j'F.USONAI. LOANS $K> to 5300. No in dorsirs. No publicity. HOrSEHOL.USANCE CORPORATION Main 2923 404 Krcsgc _Uklg._ FIRST or Second Mortgage* on Indian APollr or Indiana real estate. Prone pi service R H V.TI.SON Lin 6104 lliTl National City Hank Hid* Coal and Wood Better Coal for Less Kindling With Each Ton I Va am. Ky •—The Best that is Mined Mined in Kanawha District. B< . W Va.. 0-in block, jge fkd...S6.7f> 1 Best Va. egg 2x4 eln. fkd. ........ifl.oo Ben W Va. mine run. 50 pet. 1p...*5,50 : Best L Ky D trlan Cos, o-in. Ige. fkdfflv 1 Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora 6ln bile. Ige. fkd.. *6 76 Best Glendora 6x3 10.. cln. fkd 96.25 Best 2*lendo a. 2x4 egg. cln fkd ...$6 06 TRY OUR HOOSIP.R ASH i Burns veil ano holds fire overnight Loonier Ash Ind. No il lp 6-ln fkd *5 8 I Hoc* Ar.h In 1 No 6. 2x4 egg fkd. 16.35 Best I inton No 4 6-ln lp eln. fkd 95 76 i 'test Tnd 4 in Ip. No 5 .-In fkd... *5 26 iir-t tnd No 5 2x4 egg. cln. fltd. . *6.16 Rot E 111. No 5. 2x4 egg., rin. fkd.6.15 Best Vermilion Til 6in in Ikd... *5 9 > I Citizens Coke. I lie lies! $lO 25 Delivered any where In the city UNION ICE AND COAL 1910 Hluff Aye. ! Drex 4621 Since 1908 Dependable. It will nay you to visit our yard* and i ere the difference In good coal. RED-lIOT COAL White Ash, 3-in. fkd lump... .$4.75 Vigo county W. Ky. 3-in. fkd. lump $5.76 Mul'enhun county. W. Va. 3-in. fkd. lump $6.00 Coal River DistrictWheeling, 35c Ton J. D. JGIINSON 211 Guaranty Bldg. Atl. 4164. Clr. 6984. Rl. 6444. i QUALITY lump, torkeu $4 05 Ind.ana No. 5. 3-in. I W. Va., 4 in. lp., fkd $6.50 I . Logan County. I’oco., 6-ln. lump shoveled.. 68 Uo I McDowell County. J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 Roache. Ran. 2471 BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK S ro 24-IN LP.. *5.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA And nut; $4.60 east SIDE ICE AND COAL 834 Fowler Main 683 c For Good Coal Call Lin. 1455. Cir. 5556. Night. lrv. 4020 North St. Coal Cos. TRY ptfe MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAL CO 4128. 39 Legal Notices COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REA!. „ . ESTATE i Notice is hereby given, that the under signed, its eommiseioners. duly appointee :is siu-h by the Probate Court of Marlon 1 utility, Indiana m a cause of ar-tlou pend . mg m said court for partition or certain teal estate, wtieretn Roy F,. Culbertson i paintilT and Chares .- Earle. Janie* Har old Kai-y A.icc V. Leap. Charles R. Rarh Grac- Mar.i Welo, Mable Mislesaia Eaat. i. |da.\, I hiuiiai Ollier Ka-tcrday. riiomss C Kaaterdai. t.nnrillan of Thomas O. Easter dt'. 'll.pmas C Kastcrdav. Guardian o! I M ihh M. Ka* erda.v. and Clarence W I M' aus. i veciitor of tlin last will and testa merit of Emily K. Kennedy. dn<xiascd, oidefendants, and being Cause No. 1976 ot i said courp will, as such commissioners between the luuirs of 10 o'cloclt a m. and 4 o clock p. m.. on Saturday, April 24 1 926. and front day to day thereafter until void at the law office of Mean* A Bueotlng • State Life Illdv in the city of Jnifi Hilarious. Indiana, offer for sale, at nri ia! sale, the following real estate tn Mai ion County, Indiana, to-wit: Part of the cast hair (HI of the southeast quarter of Section 82 and part of flic west half of the southwest quarter of Section 33. all tn Township 17 North. Ranee 3 East, de scribed as follows Beginning at the south' ast corner of said Section 32 and running west with the south line thereof 288 7 feet to the cast lino of the Northwestern Traction right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way lute north 26 degrees west 586.7 feet: thence cast i>arullel to the south lines of said Section* 32 and 33, 033.2 feet tn the (enter of the Michigan Rd.. thence with the center of said road south 20 degrees cast 585.7 fnt to the south lint* of said Section 33: themy west 334 feet to the Place of iieglnmng: eontalnnig eight (8) acreg of w men 3 8 100 lien s are in said Bec -ill 33 and 4 92 100 acre* are inf said i. 32. Said real eetatopelng the *.v,„ real estate that wss deedSj to said Emily E Kennedy by Ann* K. Revet.; tiy dei'd. recorded 111 Land Rec ord 50 at page 339 thereof of the geo ords in tho offim of the reoordsr .of Marlon County. State of Indiana. ato the west hair of the southeast Qtiltr ter of Section 32 Township 17. Range 3 East rxiv pt thirty-three acres Sjl oi the north end thereof, except, alaii, that part of said west half of sain southeast quart* r formerly tieloneln* to Francis A. Walker, described as follows; Ilcglnnlng at the southwest corner of said quarter section going thence north along the west line of said quarter section 1.892.33 feet to a point. thenim east parallel with the south line of said quarter suction 437.7 feet: thence south parallel with the west line of .-.aid miartor section 1.502.33 feet to tho south line of said quarter section: thence west 437.7 last to the place of beginning: also x eept 12 e<Tes In srld west ngjf of said southeast ■* conveyed bv Emily F. Kennedy and husband to Anna E Reveal by deed recorded In Land Record 65 at page 177. thereof of the records in the office of the recorder of Marlon County Indiana, and except also t acres 111 said west naif of said southeast quarter conveyed by said Emily E. Kennedy and husband to Lillian Kretxr by deed recorded In Land Record 67 at page 317 of the records in the office of the recorder of said county and bv her re conveyed to James W. Kennedy. That said re al estate will he sold to tli highest and hist bidder for cash lahami n one-third . aeti. one third In twelve mouth and one-Uilnl In fifteen mouths and anl ject lo tho aproval ot said court, CLARENCE YV MEANS. GEORGE YOUNG. Commissioners GEORGE YOUNG. MEANS A IiUENTING. , Vttorneva for Commissioners. •■ ur " - v ™ :^ j: 'x77r7r ——- ‘ State of Indiana Countv of Marlon s In the Superior Court of Marion County Room 5. Cause Nunihgr A-27843 Charles L Ruder. Receiver of Queen Cos and .Mining Company vs. Indiana Con Operator* Reelpro' il Association, et &!. Notice to enditors of Indians Cos Operator* Reelpmenl Association. Notice is hereby given to nil of lh' eriditors ol tin Indiana Coal Opcralo Reciprocal Association to tile verified nroo of claims with the undersigned. William r. l.anghlin. receiver of the Indians Cos Operators Reciprocal Association, on or la fore the 15th dav of April 1926. ana un less such claims are filed with the under signed on or before said dale that tu<-> creditor-- failing to file such claims bv sai time will be barred. Said claim* may b filed at Room 1311 Merchant* Bank Bldg Indianapolis. Indiana, WILLIAM E, LAUCHLIN. Receiver of Indiana Coal Operators Reeu local Association. March '“t .'ui-Aiini and |n n 6 GOODS stored m the name ol George Jo,. son. Mrs. C. K. Frees, Isaac Dixon. Wi Bam Hammond George llazzurd Mali Butler Charley Davis. Mrs. Marv Clay. Y\ i ham Neal and An hie- MeCaleb will h* so for storage charge* Wednesday, April 3’ 1926. at H3O ft. tn. Goods havmg tvs in storage the required leugtji of time a ferar wszk co
