Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1926 — Page 27

MA x

Buy, Sell, Trade —Anything —HERE!

30 Automobiles for Sale ’LINCOLN Lincoln Sedan, $2,350 Lincoln Sedan, $3,500 LincoliuCoupc, $2,875 Stearns Kniglit Sedan $1,075 Marmon Sedan, $1,650 Marmon Limousine ..$1,150 Driven 3,600 Miles A I (person Sedan, SB4O Packard Sedan, $1,350 Cadillac Touring, $670 Cadillac Touring, SSOO Cadillac Touring, $470 Marmon S4OO Peerless $460 Maxwell --$485 Lafayette SBSO Buick Touring . .S2OO I Buick Coupe ... .S3OO TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME Wainigellini=Slhiarp 428 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 8040 Real Used Car Bargains Buy Here=Take§ Less'Money Get More Value "We have.reduced the prices on our used cars in order to move them at once. We need the room for our service department. Look and inspect these: Dodge touring $l5O Overland touring ....SIOO Studebakertouring . .$l5O Ilupmobile touring . .$395 Ford sedan $l5O Chevrolet touring ...$l5O Moon sedan $1,295 Studebaker r0d5tr...51,295 Overland touring ... .$495 EASY TERMS Your Old Car In Trade Bob’s Motor Service Open Sunday morning. 340 S. Penn. MAII. 1705 SIO.OO Oowim Balance Weekly 1923 Velle Touring. Ford Coupe. 1920 Gray Touring. 1921 Ford Touring. 1924 Overland Touring. 1923 Overland Coupe. 1922 Star Touring. 1923 Olds 8 Touring. 1923 Ford Coupe. This is all the cash necessary to deliver any one o t these cars to you. 730 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 1527. Qpen Evenings. AUBURN TOLLING Good tires and mechanically Al. Special sale price for Saturday and Sunday, SBS. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 3 66.165 S. Meridian. I)rt*x. 4.743. COLE SEDAN Fully equipped; Westinghouse shock absorbers; 2 rear view mirrors, spotlight, bumpers, front and rear; seat covers, good tires. Ready for the road. A 'real buy at S3OO. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171 CHEVROLET 1023 coupe: inotometer, large wheel, heater, spotlight, ’live good tires: $215. terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO., o4<) E. Wash. Chevrolet 1923 Coach , Paint, good tires, perfect mechanically. s9o down. 522 N. Capitol, Main 2638 CHEVROLET 1924 touring* five very Rood tires: inotometer. spotlight, Rood paint, lop and upholstering:; just a real good car priced right; $75 down. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 220 E. New York, DODGE TOURING Rood tires and in Al mechanical condition; will demonstrate; $135. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 186.1 S. Meridian. Drex. 4741. DODGE 1924 COUPE Five pood tires: new paint; runs A-l. See this coupe before you buy. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol ESSEX COACH LATE 1925 Bumpers, 5 good tires; real bargain; liberal terms. See this car today. MILLER WIDES 650 VIR. AVE. DREXEL 6847 FORD BODIES One 1936 touring; seven coupe bodies; sale or 'rade: cash or terms^ SWISSHKLM 4- PARKER. 544 E, Washington. ir Ss. UDe MiL 2l irift. p, &'S t ■

30 Automobiles for Sale 6= KISSEL = & CUSTOM BUILT Quality buyers save more money in the end than price buyers. Price savings come from quality savings. Quality can be lessened to a degree that makes the ear expensive at any price. Kissel custom-built automobiles attract the owners of very highgrade used and almost new automobiles. This should convince you that' the following list are good values. Automobiles that you can save money on and still obtain the best of quality. NASH■ ” 1925 Big 6 brougham: bought last August: bumpers, rear and front snubbers, running-board lanterns, disc wheels; only $1,195; easy terms. STEPHENS--1923 Coupe: five cord tires, new Duco paint: fully equipped: excellent at $675: terms or trade. DODOE SEDAN Business type: almost newr; fully equipped: must be seen to be appreciated: biR discount on this one. MOON *1924 Sedan: new paint: over hauled: bumpers, disc wheels, heater and mirror: only $775; easy terms or trade. OVERLAND” Six-cylinder' 1926 brougham: new car warranty: snubliers windshield wiper, rear vision mirror; only $895: easy terms or trade. KISSEL Do Luxe sedan; five paßsenper: four-door; completely rebuilt; new paint: all brand new tires: fully equipped: carries new car warranty; priced low PEERLESS--8; 1921. seven - pae sc ngrer touring:: five new oversized eora tires; permanent top. runs wonderfully; easy terms. TERMS AND TRADES C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. 422 N. Meridian St. Main 3022. Open evenings. 1923, 4-Oyl., Buick Roadster This is a sporty looknUr little ear with fine Duco finish which should be 9oen to be appreciated. lluff-Buick Sales Cos. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe; 5 good tires, motor runs like new, paint and top in excellent condition. This car has received careful treatment and is practically anew car at a used car price. An unusual bargain at $275. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. Factory Branch 962 N. Meridian. Riley 5530. FORD S—FORDS GLEAN4JP SALE The following ears are priced to sell. Each and every one a bargain. 1924 FORD TOURING 1922 FORD COUPE 1924 FORD TUDOR 1923 FORD FORDOR 1922 FORD COUPE 1925 FORD COUPE 1923 FORD TOURING 1922 FORD TOURING EASY TERMS Mo WAULS LLUt, Ll®. Used Car Dept. Open Evenings and Sunday. 314-20 N. Delaware. Lin. 5588. FORD eourx>: 5 lord tires' motor in good running condition: SIOO cash today. ROY W ft, MET It CO.. 720 N. Meridian. Lincoln 5875. Twenty-four-hour service. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD, 1924 tudor sedan; brand new paint; plenty extras: just traded tn on Chevrolet sedan: $95 down. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. Main 4447. FORD roadster: large inclosed box on rear: new paint: $45 down. STONE CHEVROLET CO 2.0 E. New York. Ford Roadster 1923 and 1924: starter, demountable, newly painted: lots of extras; $45 down and sso down. 522 N. Capitol, Main 2638 FORD ton truck: first-class condition: sell or trade for paint job. 1057 W. ThirtvFlrst St. Ran. 2551. FORD sedan. 1925: original balloon tires Car driven by elderly lady. $75 down; balance payments. ROY WILMETH CO., 720 N. Meridian St. Lin. 5875. Twenty-four-hour service. Open evenings and Sunday. 192.1 FORI) touring; starter and demounlables: in fine shape throughout: $150: SSO down. EUREKA AUTO FARTS. 844 N. Capitol. FORD 1923 touring, starter, demountshies, cord tires; $125. G. WINING3 CO. fry. 3:>QB 1924 Ilupmobile Coupe Fully equipped with bumpers; snubbers; and a lot of other extras. An excellent buy at the price asked. lluff-Buick Sales Cos. 363 N. Illinois St. LOCOMOBILE 48 “The best built car in America.” Seven-passenger touring, in excellent condition. Fully equipped. A wonderful bargain. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. NASH, 1924, SPORT Roadster, new duco paint, 6 tires, 2 mounted on side; classiest roadster In town. $650. *ash or terms. JONES-WHITAKER ANNEX, 516 N. CAPITOL OLDSMOBILE, 1924 touring ear; motor ,n good condition; good tires Will accent small trade as part payment, balance on eays terms. Web 3005, OLDSMOBILE. 1924 sedan: has been re finished; 1925 hood and radiator. Will sell equity or take small clear car as part equity. Webster 2627. PACKARD TRADE-INS ~ 1923 Packard single ti sedan. 1923 Oakland sedan. 1925 Marmon De Luxe sedan. 1922 Cadillac 61 Victoria. 1922 Essex Cab. 4-cylinder. 1922 Nash. 4-cvlinder carriole. 1923 Wlllys-Kiiight coupe sedan. 1924 Big 6 Studebaker coupe. 1923 Stutz 6 sedan. 5-pass. 1923 Hudson coach. 1924 Lexington 6 sedan. 5-pass. 1926 Nash sedan: new car. 1923 Rickenbacker touring 1923 National sedan, o-pass. 1924 Oakland sedan. 1924 Big t! Studebaker sedan. Many other bargains. Always open. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W, 13th St. Main 6942. STAR SPORT TOURING New tan • top. disc wheels, bumpers, spotlight, cosy wings. This car has hardly been used. Looks and runs like new. Carries a sixty-day guarantee. A dandy little car for someone. Sec it today. MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. Meridian. Lin. 1177.

30 Automobiles for Sale Values that are hard to duplicate. Every car listed here represents a good value. If you want a used ear that will give you thousands of miles of cheap transportation see these. Every one in good condition and ready to take out and hit the road. CHEVROLET 1922 F. B. special roadster: new paint, top and curtains; five good tiles: only $195: urms. EARL Four-cylinder louring:: in rood condition; only $250; easy terms. MARMON 1924 Model: four-passenger sport roadster: extra tires: trunk rack in rear: painted a beautiful RollsRoyce blue Duco: natural wood wheels: recently Marmon overhauled; only $1,175. terms or trade. CADILLAC Kour-i>HHs*n*rpr sport phaeton, mn del SH-K; new paint; in very be*t niulnnic.l condition; painted beautiful midnijrht blue; white stripinfra: upholstering; and top and curtains like new; only terms or trade. HAYNES Model 55' five-passenger touring: newly painted. California top. good tires only $375 CHALMERS 191“ Model, four pssonß*fr sport touring: condition and appearance above average: only $375: terms. STUDEBAKER 1 0*24 L'ffht 6 touring: yood tires; runs perfectly: only $390. terms. KASSEL 45: 1930 Model: srven-paasenr , 'r touring-: rood tires; looks and runs good: a bargain at $*.150. Terms and Trades Open Evenings. C. L. Scott Auto Cos. 422 N. Meridian. MA in 3022. Oakland Sport Touring car, in the best of condition; tires good; will paint to suit purchaser. $550. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. Factory Branch, 962 N. Meridian. Riley 5530. Studebaker Big 6 Touring Ready >or the road. Price and terms to suit. Locomobile P 55 N. Meridian Lin 1171 1923 Studebaker Touring A good little car; priced exceptionally low. lluff-Buick Sales Cos. Studebaker Licht 6 Tourings 3 o. r them, 192*. : newly painted, pood condition, dis< wheels, etc.; 95 down. 522 N. Capitol, Main 2638 Ford Coupe, 1923; good tires, new paint, 4 new fenders just installed and mechanically good all over. S2OO. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. Factory branch, 962 N. Meridian. RI ley 6530. STUTZ BARGAINS”' StnU touring Hix-paaßenger S3OO Cadillac 5, touring S3OO Hudson sedan. 7-paßsenger S3OO Ford coupe. 1.926 ssf,o Studebaker light 0 touring. 1923... S4DO Studebaker louring. 1923 $47 "> Kissel touring. 1923 S7OO These cars are in perfect condition. Sms" na-’mept down balance monthly. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian. Open evening Hand Sunday a, m. Star Touring car; new paint, new tires and reconditioned in our shop. A wonder at $225. INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. Factory Branch, 962 N. Meridian. Riley 6530. 1924 Ford Coupe A real rood Ford in excellent mechanical condition and new paint. lluff-Buick Sales Cos. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Overland 0. 4-door DeLuxe sedan. 1324 Overland 4. 4-door Bedim. 1924 Overland coupe sedan. 1923 Overland touring. 1924 Ford coupe. 1934 Ford touring. 1922 Ford sedan. !£t3t Chevrolet touring. 19:4 Hudson coaeh. }g§s Willyg-Knight 4-door sedan. J 923 Willyg-Knight touring. 1921 Chandler touring. 19*23 Columbia sedan. Havnes-Sehmidt, Inc. New C.’tr Dept. Feed Car Dept. 120 W. North. 621 N. Cap. Open eves, and Sun. Lin. 7575-6. The WiHye-Knight and Overland Dealera. SALESMEN We need five or gix more men to ell Star automobiles for the new Star organization of Marion County. Alert, intelligent. ambitious young men. who are lookins: for a permanent connection with a reliable and fast-growing company, will be offered one of the best propositions in the city. Experience is not essential MATTOX MOTOR SALES FOR SALE—I 924 Ford coupe. $250. and 1924 Fordor sedan. s32n. Both bargains. 342 N, Elder Ave. Bel. 1021. Ton Read tne Want Ado— Have you tried to uae them? T t' eaay—Cal] Main 3500 Ask for am Ad Taker

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30 Automobiles for Sale 1923 Oakland Coupe This is a dandy little 2-pass coupe Don’t miso the opportunity to get this car right. lluff-Buick Sales Cos. 3G3 N, Illinois St. 31 Automobiles Wanted USED CARS bought and sold GOLDBKRG 522 N Canitol. 32 Auto Supplies, Repairs >A/>A/SA/WWS/VVwJpWV\.'VSgM VN/VN^W Oomrt Take Tkat Trip Smuraday Without a Spare Tore You can buy good reconditioned and slightly used tires of us at a big savings. All sizes at most every price. Rogers Tare Skop 3117 W. Wash. St. BEI. 4300.

ALL FABRIC SEAT COVERS The onlv kind that can be CLEANED They protect the upholstery and in* apparel, too. Top and Trim Repairs Habig Quality Shop 1035 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 8302 Lincoln 8.103

CARBON REMOVED 25c per cylinder, in 20 minutes. No burning—Every job guaranteed. 319 E. Now York St. Circle 2400 Used Tire Sale Largest stock in the city: about 2.000 Food lined tires to select from; ill -izr-s: $2 ann up. Get your tmpplv now wholesale anr* retail. Open Sundays L SKLIG A SON *23 S LAST ST Dealers m skived boots for vulcanizing. USED TIRES Battery service and g>-itt-.ral attic repairing HOI SER TIRE AN 1/ BATTERY CO 42.i Madison Ave. BEST used tires any si/./-: wholesale and retali. Open evening*. ROGERS TIRE SHOP 3117 W. Washington Bel 430 ft WI Li. pay rash for your . ;ir or your equity. I,ln 4516 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles USED bicycle with mud guards and good coaster brake: $12.50. 348 Vir. Ave. MOTORCYCLES We sell and exchange AI.I.EN. 3tl!t Mass Av e Main 7112 tr •3/ Money to Loan QUICK LOANS slsl to 5300 This corporation la operated under the •upervision of the Stale of Indiana and provides a place where you m.,v borrow front $lO to S3OO in a dunifi/'d business-like manner without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in anv way We do not notify your employer neither do we make inquiries of friends rel dives or trade-, people. You get the raone.v in a few hours' time and without having any one dsn vour note. If you are unable to cal! in person at our offtco phone us or write us and our representative will call at your home. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 404 Kresge Bldg. (Fourth Floor) Corner Pennsylvania and Wash. St*. Entrance 41 E. Washington St. Telephone. MA. 2923 NEED MONEY f Quickly, confidentially and business-like dealings is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141U> E. Washington St. MAJn 7)585 Lincoln 7184 6% Mortgage Money Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E, Washington AUTO LOAN CO. a I'°??.* 5? C’jr owners tegai rates My. Schmidt 122 W \ rth St Lincoln 7571 FIRST or Second Mortgages on indlanapolts or Indiana rrai estate. Prompt service R B \vn.SON Lin 6104 110* National City Hank Bldg. LOANS slll It) S3OO. Room 532 106 E Market St Phone. Main I‘’7B 39 Legal Notices „ LEGAL NOTICE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default having b**en made in the payment of a certain chattel mortgage executed by Arthur Bowman of the County of Boone. State of Indiana, on the 4th dai Internationa* Harvester Company of America, and filed for record with the recorder for Boone County. Indiana, on the LOth day of De cember 1925. in chattel mortgage record No.-- Page N.O. 570. and upon which mortgage there is declared to be due mid unpaid $1,584.40 principal and stie interest. total $1,584.96. we have taken poe session of: One Model SL International truck “and -Motor KB-156562 Serial SI. 1898. Being the property described In said mortgage and will sell it at public sale to the highest cash bidder at the Used Car in nartment of the International Harvest'Company of America. 1188 Kentucky Av, Indianapolis on Saturday Mar Jsth 1926 xvUS,J, r l,I 1 ! 6 afternoon of said d,iv. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER com PANY OP AMERICA By M M LYONS NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACUISITION " OAl!D OF f'ARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF I NI>T AN APOLIS TNI). OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: t, 2?HS? * h .hereby riven by the Bnnrd of l ark Commissioners of the Oitv ol Indian npolls that by its Acquisition Resolution Jf°- ,1926. it has determined to acquire tho following described real estate in the to wit Indianapolis. Ind.. Marion County. Bcprinnlnc at tho intersection of the cast property line of Keystone Ave. ;nid tin ruirth property lino of the C . C.. C * St G Railroaxl Coni parry's riirlit.-of-wav in the southwest quarter of Sc. tion 8. township 1,! North. Hamre 4 East, in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. State of Indi ana: then op southeastward! v alomr the aforesaid north rielu-of-wav line to a point in the north line of the Citizens Gas Company property, said point Being /.JO feet north of the north property line of Prospect St.; thence eastwardlv alomr the north property line of the aforesaid ylwPnß Gas Company property, to a point 140 feet east of the cast property line of Keystone Ave.. said point be In* 730 feet north of the north property lino of Pros poet St.; thence northeastwardly on a curved line to the ritrht having- for its rath us 100 feet, a distance of ‘235.63 feet to a point 295 feet distant at riirht angles from the east property line of Keystone Ave. and 880 feet distant at right *• from the north property line of Prospect St.: thence east parallel to an 880 feet, distant from the north property line of Prospect St. a distance of 1.180.27 fi*ct pt a point: thence northeastwardly making an angle to tho left of 53 degrees 46 minutes a distance of 1.840 05 feet to a Point 273.00 feet south of the north line and 131.6 feet west of the past line of the southwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 8: thence continue northeastwardly on a cur\'txi line to the ripht having- for its radius 546.44 feet a distance of 511.62 feet to a point 50 feet south of the north line and 302.03 fee*, east of the west line of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 8: thence eastwardly parallel to and 60 feet distant at rirnt angles from & e “Ui^ r Si

NEGLECT CHARGED IN PARK BOARD (Continued From Paffe 1) president. Johnson was then named president. When Shank assumed office in 1922 the park board consisted of Bookwalter, Maguire, Mrs. Sarah Shank and Fred Gl'.nq. Manly was appointed to the board on the death of Mrs. Shank in February, 1924. Johnson was appointed in the same year on the resignation of Cline. Charge** Made Charges made and acts complained of include: The expenditure of $5,739,950.33 in the four years, 1922 to 1925, inch! sive. which caused reduction of the margin between the legal limit for which tlie board may obligate the city and the amount of obligations outstanding from $2,169,091 to j $29,223. The charges state this is both unlawful and unconstitutional. Maguire's approval “demonstrates his inefficiency and his neglect of duty,” it is averred. Employment In 1923 of the Hollywood Maritnbo Orchestra of Hollywood, Fla., at a cost of $5,206.55 to exploit Florida land, and “to take capital from this city” which was followed by a I rip to Florida of a prominent member of the then city administration” to auction lots. 1 ‘‘lt is Ho function of government to employ Marimho orchestras.” the charges declare. Construction of the casting pool at Fall Creek Klvd. and College Ave. “for the use of not more than fifty" citizens at a cost of $3,377.12; its maintenance "at great expense” and refusal of permission for Its use as a wading pool for children. "It is not the function of government to provide casting pools for the practice of a few with reei and line,” the charges declare. “Far Out in Country” The building of Kessler Blvd. at a cost of $690,000. “far out in the country." connecting no parks, fol lowing “no waterway or grounds of scenic value as a boulevard should.” of "no practical use, terminating at a dead end at Speedway Rd., so laid that it becomes a roadway immediately adjoining a large faj-m of one member of the board for a distance of a mile, laid directly through the farm of another then-member and within a short distance of a farm of another then-member, vastly increasing the value of much real estate of members and causing much public gossip and criticism.” Arrangement for the payment of the cost of bulling the boulevard by “all the citizens, most of whom are not benefited it all,” Instead of by owners of contiguous property. It is alleged the improvement was unlawful in that the greater part of It "is merely the Improvement of township roads which, if paved at all, should have been paved under the three mile road law.” Purchase from Butler University of a tract at the unive-slty's newFairview Park site for $233,925.49, a price fixed “by appraisers, who, according to information, had land to sell thereabouts,” when, “there was no need nor necessity for such purchase for the reason that such land was a part of the contemplated campus and would have remained an open beautiful space, useful so ■ the neighborhood as a park or recreation center.” * Filling Station Permits Granting of permission to the Standard Oil Company to locate seven filling stations on boulevards, contrary to ordinances, one of which was erected at Fall Creek Blvd. and Thirty-Eighth St-, on a site the company secured from the Sunnymeade Realty Company. In which Fred Cline, then a park hoard member, owned all the stock except that held by his stenographer, chauffeur and other Intimates, “netting to the said Cline the sum of $15,000.” It Is averred the property was 39 Legal Notices 943 37 feet to a point In the west right-of-way llnf of the itiilianapolta Union Kailway Company, commonly known aa the Belt Railway: tliencn northeastwardly along the aforesaid west right-of-way line to it* intersection with the center line of English Ave.. said point being 75 feet nteaaured at right angles, west of the cell ter line between the four tracks of the aforesaid Belt Railway thence west along tie- center line of English Ave.. said Hue being also the north line of the south half of the aforesaid Section 8. a distance of 1.30/. 13 feet to a point 62 03 feet west ot the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 8; thence southwestwardiy making an angle to the left of 53 degrees 43 minutes a distance of 1.818.77 feet to a point 1.567 91 feet cast of the east property line of Keystone Ave. and 1.175 6 feet north of the north property line of Trospeet St.: thence continue southwestwardly on a curved line to t!" right having for its radius 478 31 fe-t •1 distance of -148.08 f. t to a point 1 182 f/et east of Hi// east property line of Keystone Ave. PSO feet north of the north projierty line of Prospect St.: thence west parallel to and 980 feet distant from the north prot/ertv line of Prospect St a distance of I 182 feet to a point in the east property line of Keystone Ave.; thence south along the east property line ot Keystone Ave to the place of beginning containing 10.7 acres. That said reai /state so to be acquired | is to he used for park purposes in ttie city of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided that i Thursday, the 3rd dav of June. 1926. at 2 oel/iek p. nt.. at the office of the said I hoard in the city hall In said city, will be I the time and place when final action will : be taken confirming, modifying, or rescinding sni/1 resolution, and when it will hear and receive remonstrances from persons interest/d in or affected bv such proe/s-dingH tuid when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. KM SUE Y W. JOHNSON. A M MAGUIRE. FRANK P. MANLEY. JOHN E. MfLNOR. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indiananolis. Indiana. May 14 21 1926. Coal and Wood Lay Your Coal In Now Va. and Ky. the best that is mined. Best Va. and Ky. ti-in. blit., eln. fkd. $6.50 Best Va. and Ky. 3x6-lp., eln. fkd . $6.25 (Kanawaha Cos Vir. and Harlan Cos Kv.) Best Ind. No. o 4 tit. Ip. and 2x4 egg. clean forked $5 25 Citizens coke. /gg or nut. the beet. $9 00 Special prices on your next winter’s requirements. KINDLING WITH EACH TON UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRexel 4621. Dependable since 1908. It pays to visit our yard. 1910 Bluff Ave.. ami see the difference in good coal. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK TO 24-IN. LP.. $3.25 PER TON. BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler. Main 6930. J. D. JOHNSON Riley 4164. 311 Cir ar m) t 3 V 4. r ‘ ldlr 'Riley 5444. Contract next Winter’s coal noi*. NORTH ST. COAL CO. Ts.in 1455, Cir. 5566. Night. Irv. 4020. J AND L COAL CO.. 1205 Roaohe St. Ran 2471 ' ssjoX'ift’M" o "

Theft Defendant Out on Bond .

Bruce Osthimer

Arrested and indicted in connection with the theft of 330 cases of W. P. Squibb & Cos. whisky from the Federal Bldg:-. Bruce Osthimer, delicatessen proprietor, 314 1 3 Massachusetts Ave., hits been released on SIO,OOO bond. He pleaded not guilty to the charges, as did Walter Ewyng, Negro tailor, 514 Blake St.

sold the realty firm by I.inton A. Cox for $12,000 and that the sale to the oil company was made for $27,500 ninety days afterward. The board knew all of the facts, “by reason of court actions and notorious and public scandal,” It was charged. Granting of another permit to the same firm for erection of a filling station on a small parcel of Brookville Rd. frontage it purchased from Shank for $15,000. The transaction was known to the board when the permit was granted in violation even of its own rules, it is alleged, or the board "negligently and recklessly in total disregard for the rights of the public* failed to discover the same.” Permits to the Standard and the Western Oil and Refining Company for six other stations on boulevard sites most of which were acquired from “silent partners, ' of Cline. Forty-three salary increases to thirty-six employes "without just cause” and "for the greater part unnecessary and extravagant and enormously increasing the burden of the taxpayers.” The $51,587.80 tract purchase, “under influence, not precisely known at tiiis time," in Golden Hill, where “there are less than twenty homes, including that of a former mayor.” "Improvident" erection of a band stand in June, 1924, “in the private yard of the then mayor, Samuel E. Shank, contrary to law’," and erection of “a band stand at 1305 N. Keystone Ave., for the East Side (iommerclal Association for no public purpose." Purchase of nays Payment of S7OO for manuscripts for three plays for recreation department stage productions. "It is not the function of governmen to buy manuscripts for plays and not a proper object for the expenditure of public funds,” it is charged. Illegal negotiations of a contract with Standard Paving Company for grading and graveling streets and boulevards in and around the new Butler Fairview site, which already has cost $31,655.95, and which still is effective. It is alleged the board violated the law by not requiring I competitive bidding for the work. • Unmolested display of “unsightly signboards and advertisements in, along and upon tt/e boulevards and parkways under its control, contrary to express ordinances and to the beauty and order intended.” Private work by park board employes on city's time, who, “according to report have painted the private houses of officials and other employes of said board." Dedication of Krookvllle Rd. as a boulevard and the payment of $9,527 to Shank for seventy-nine hundreths of an acre of his land and $1,677 to Standard Oli Company for a small parcel of its land used in the roads widening, though the improvement increased the value of both Shank's and file company’s property to sueh an extent they “should have paid benefits.” The $1,200 contract In 1923 with A. H. Unversaw & Son for repair of South Grove Golf Club house, “unlawful and contrary to the public interest and public policy without competition between contractors and without receiving bids.” The SIO,OOO construction of three greens at Riverside golf course—this being a total loss, because the “traps were dug, never used, and then filled up.” Expenditure of $75,154.51 "for theatrical purposes and shows," in 1923, 1924 and 1925. Shrubbery for Officials ? The taking of "large amounts of shrubbery" from the city nursery and their planting "in the private yards and lands of officials and other persons.” Disbursement of $6,500 for band concerts, the last $2,500 of which was voted in 1925, when the bond limit margin was only $29,223. The $78,000 purchase from Cline and associates of sixty-seven lots at Robert T-ong Hospital, which were not worth "in excess of $30,000 to $40,000." Expenditure of $2,000 for a bathing beach below EmrichsviHe Dam, which “was never open to the public and thereby a total loss.” Purchase this year of thirty lawn mowers, while lawn mowers were in the board’s strong storage places “sufficient to last for all of Its purposes for two years.” Wasteful expenditure of $2,713.43 for basketballs, baseballs and volley balls. Failure to account for disposition of $1,200 worth of cretonne, crepe, crepe paper and letter wax this year and similar amount last yeaj\ UNION TO INITIATE American Insurance Union will have a public initiation at 8 p. m. tonight at the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. About fifty will be initiated.

Atta Boy, Cal, We Like ’Em Plain Bu Timm Svecia' WASHINGTON, May 14. President Coolidge put on his straw hat Thursdaw, two days before the official opening of the season. He went wor a short walk wearing a split straw sailor. Despite the fancy hatbands in the shop windows, Mr. Coolidge stuck to a plain black one.

MANY DEAD IN POLAND,REPORE (Continued From Page 1) Minister Romanknoll conducted affairs of State under Pilsudski's instructions. Before the attack on the presidential palace, Pilsudski and Sikorski’s troops were restrained by a temporary armistice. The scene was amazing as the opposing forces each were stationed in a semi-circle around the palace. Battle Begins Sikorski’s vanguard reached Warsaw Thursday morning and the battle began. Up to that time there had been no serious opposition of Pilsudski’s occupation of the city. It seemed last night that the quick turn of events meant defeat for Pilsudski, but the marshal overcame his opposition. The marshal’s refusal to participate in a Socialist cabinet caused the Socialists at that time to refuse to call a general strike, thereby leaving the railways open for tho transport of loyal troops. Army airmen in Warsaw remained loyal to Witos, enabling the government to distribute pronouncements from airplanes. Many contingents of troops arrived in Warsaw today to offer their services to Pilsudski. He ordered them to return to their garrisons and wait his instructions. Gaining Strength The marshal's personal influence is soaring. Some of Sikorski’s troops actually joined Pilsudski and a regiment of troops which arrived at the gates of the city to attack Pilsudski, was induced to turn back by the sudden appearance of Pilsudski in person. Thirty miles of railway track have been ripped up between Warsaw and Czerniwice. Pilsudski’s troops today are preventing any one from entering the city. Pilsudski today issued a proclamation to the people of Poland explaining that the revolution which he initiated Wednesday was directed solely against Premier Witos and not against President Wojciechowskl. MARCH ON LEMBERG Rebels Seek to Cut Off Government Garrison. TECHNE, Czecho-Polish Border, May 14 (11 A. M> —Polish troops from Techen today were marching on Lemberg, in an effort to cut off Marshal Sikorski’s garrison there. Sikorski has turned against Marshal Pilsudi and their troops have been engaged in the streets of Warsaw. Pilsudski ordered the movement against Lemborg in an effort to prevent Sikorski calling up reinforcements.

NORGE IS STILL MISSING AT NOME (Continue,!! *From Page 1) dirigible Los Angeles to fly to the ; United States from Germany. The j British R-34 had a record of more than 100 hours in its flight from Scotland to Mineola, L. 1., In 1919. Possibility that in the previously unexplored area between the North Pole and the Arctic coast of Alaska, Amundsen and his companions had discovered iand, was gaining consideration today. Should land be sighted it was considered possible an attempt to stop and explore it would be made. This could be done, even though it would force the explorers to resort to the expediency of dropping a man with landing lines overboard In a parachute. It was believed Amundsen might be cruising over the unexplored territory, checking observations and studying from the air the water or land —whichever it maybe—which he could see below him. Another possibility was that he had decided to return to Spitzbergen. That was considered remote, yet in Oslo, It was reported he had said he might do so, should he deem it advisable after making the flight over the pole. In that case it would be probable that no word of the ship could be picked up by Alaskan radio stations. MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE Says Norge Sighted Over Point Barrow Early Thursday. Rv Vnitrd Press CORDOVA, Alaska, May 14.—The United States naval radio station nt Hinchenbrook today reported that It intercepted a radio message from an unknown source to the effect that the airship Norge was sighted over Point Barrow Alaska, at 9 a. m., Thursday. All aboard were well, the message said. The Hinchenbrook station, however, was unable to determine ihe source of the Information and has heard no further word. WEATHER IS POOR Clouds Hanging Low Over Alaska, Bureau Says. Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 14Clouds are hanging low over Alaska and along the coast to the north according to reports! to the United States Weather Bureau heer today. ( Weather in the interior is clear, but along the peninsula course, over which the airship Norge was sched uled to travel, the conditions are poor, with the bad weather proba bly due to severe storm conditions over the ocean ard Bering Sea, the weather bureau reports revealed.

PAGE 27

DOGS 10 SWIM WIEN lIIS GIRL IN CHANNEL TRY Miss Cannon Wil! Take Two Chesapeake Bays’ to England. EDITOR'S NOTE: Lillian Cannon of Baltimore, under tho ausniei’B of The In ciianapnila Times and other Seripps-How ard newspapers, will attempt to swim the Eiifrlioh Channel this summer. Sse will he accompanied on her swim by two Chesapeake Bay do.s. This is the third of a series of articles concerning the stunt. hll .V F.A Scrrirr BALTIMORE, Md.. May 14.—For five years, visitors to Bay Shore. .1 beach near here, have seen a girl life guard, who was always accompanied by a sedge-colored yellow-eyed dog. Whenever the girl went into the I water the dog followed, and during i the five years the dog pulled a score or more of youngsters from danger ous water. , The girl was Lillian Cannon and j the dog was Bunko, a Chesapeake ' Bay retriever. The pair were in- • separable, even on the girl’s practice swims in the bay, I-jist summer a speeding auto mobile hit Bunko. Promised New Ones When Miss Cannon swam across Chesapeake Bay last August, to tes. herself for her channel swim, Wi: liam B. llurst Jr., a millionaire whose Chosaeroft kennels are famil iar wherever the Chesapeake Ba> dog is known, promised that when she made tho channel swim the very best Chesapeake Bay dogs that could be found would swim with her. When arrangements for the channel swim were made, Hurst presented Lillian with Chesacroft Drake, champion of his breed, with almosi as many prizes to his credit as Miss Cannon has swimming trophies, and Mary Montauk, also a Chesacroft bred dog, which Hurst believes l'ank second only to Drake. Miss Cannon is taking the twi dogs with her to France, where the.', will share in her training and then attempt the channel swim with hci Never before has a woman succeeded in swimming the English Channel and never before, it is believed, haa dog ever made the attempt. Miss Cannon believes she can do it. She thinks her dogs can do it, because never yet has their endur ance in the water been tested to it: limit. No dog but a Chesapeake Bay do could make the swim, in the opinii ;of Lillian Cannon. They are user in duck hunting and their work o ; retrieving is done In cold wind am. | heavy seas. No matter what th i weather, when a duck is shot tb ; Chesapeake Bay dog goes after bin How Strain Originated It took nearly 100 years to evolv ;the present-da.v Chesapeake Bay do It is descended from two Newfoum land dogs which were brought to th Chesapeake in sailing vessels. B yond that point in their origin not!, ing is known. In some points it is somewhu like its Newfoundland progenitor but in most i>o!nts it has depart/ from the original type. There I me point in common—their love fi tlie water. ! Chesacroft Drake became a char I pionjn 1923, after which he was r tired from "the ring." Since tlie he has been known as the world i>est duck dog. He is now in h prime, deep-chested, weighing mor i than seventy-five pounds. He and Mary Montauk enjoy th | distinction too: they are the" onl dogs which were ever taken from tii Chesapeake Bay country to swim th • J English channel. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, In, POLICE HUNTING G(R! Woman Says Child, Sleeping ii> Auto, Could Not Tell Name. Police today sought a girl, abom 12 carrying one arm in a sling who was found sleeping in an auto in front of the home of Mrs. Wile, Hall, 1119 Tibbs Ave. Mrs. Hall said she asked the girl into her home. She was unable to give her name. When Mrs. Hall went to a neighbor's house to call police the girl escaped. Mrs. Motley, 3375 W. Tenth St., said she saw the girl Thrusday night and took her to the home of Mrs Charles Taylor. 1115 Tibbs Ave when the girl said she lived at that address. The girl ran away from the Taylor residence. The girl was wearing a blue sweater, dirty white dress and had dark eyes.

Building Permits *->oo nora Smock - rrr,of - IMI Churchman ton.' vj'(!B lelVln ' reroof - 3034 E. Washing yv'is ' V ' llr ' B ' ht - reroof. 2816 Cornel. Horn. garage. 2404 Bollefontaim . , *ld Relnhard. reroof. 214 N. Tremonv j. W. Little, reroof, !)R0 N Rural. $3Ol L. Hunter, reroof. 5714 Dniversll* .Vlol.oh Whitehead, reroof, 1813 Kellv S-’TtV* 1 Homfti, ’ r - nnragr. 1141 Dawson Mary Huraley. cellar. 325 N. Taooma George J Maroft, garage building. °i W. Twenty-Seventh, $60,000 * ' y-oori* A,bker - addition 525 E. Mor^i laifd 1 "'00 lanZCy ' addition. 1105 S Ri, >. Jam s Courtney, dwelling, 2701 Shrivi $6,600, S-hwomeyer, alteration, 1R44 Shell. Radio Cabinet Company, factory 21’ Gale, $3,00(1. S-.'ooo I '' Kleln - cara£rP - Hamiltoi Meridian Pelrnleum, station 170'* \\ Washington. $1,200. Hnosier Box Company, garage, 2454 S Rural. S2OO. Hoosier Box Company, dwelling. 245 S. Rural. $3,000. Hoosier Box Company, dwelling, 201.' Meredith, $3,000, Hoosier Box Company, garare 201. Meredith, S2OO. Hoosier Box Company, garage, 28-u; Meredith. S2OO. Hoosier Box Company, dwelling. 28°6 Meredith. $3,000. Hoosier Box Company, garage, 28 Meredith. S2OO. Hoosier Box Company, dwelling 282. Meredith. $3,000. Allred 1*01(8. reroof. 221 E. Tenth $355. ,! C. I'lasket. garage. 1314 Wallaei $250. ’s•*'Boo Blanket. dwelling. 1314 Walla.-.-J C. Plasket, dwelling. 1313 Walla.$2,800. .1 C. Plasket. garage. 1300 Wallac s , *'k<)o Pla,ket * dwelling. 1300 Walla."'j C. Plasket. garage. 1313 Walla.v s2oo. ~ Samuel Davie Realty Company, dwelling $2 , 000'° r V^^io ' dwelling. 4821 Wlnthrcu.