Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1926 — Page 10
PAGE 10
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Funeral Directors Planner & Buchanan Now In Our New Mortuary, 'SB Weit Fall Creek Blvd. Phones: Ran. 4400*4401-4402. _**No added charge for the iim o* Pilcher organ or the new service rooms, visitors may call anytime. CREMATORY SERVICE Planner <& Buchanan BERT S. GADD. 2130 trooped St. i*nooa Stewart 22J8 George Grinsteiner Funeral B. Market. RRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M* tts* 1402 N leV 3866JkL W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office. 2220 Shelbr St DRexel 2570. UNDERTAKERS—TTT3EY* TITUS. N. Delaware. Maiii rr=. . Special Notices _. THE ELECTREAT MASSAGE For Neuritis and Rheumatism. LOLA WALKER. __ 524 State Life Bldg. Lln.__BßZ2^. MARGARET SELLERS D. 0, D. C N D Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease. massage. 1 N. Isew Jersey. Riley —22—permanent waving Marcell effect. Experienced operator. 3>°Wash. 0718. - ELDERLY people cared I " r Il in n l n n < J?r ti .J Tl ' vate home: R • MEN to learn barber trade TRLCTTY BARBER COLLEGE ? 10 firm ton St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 69G3. _ Lost and Found ftiwinrrc GERMAN nplice dog. wolf gray, 8 months old: $lO reward. Ken. 4.>41. . LOST —M ale brindle bulldoe. year old: an swers to name Nifty Boy. wore rcu collar. Lincoln 6590. Reward for info mat ion n" return. WIRE wheel, ?reen. 30x4.95 tire: also of tire carrier lost. Return to. L Gu LONG 1 CO.. 1114 N. Meridian St., and receive reward, or call inn, tjooo. Help W^uTm^ZL. SALESMEN entVu^ttd of a few salesmen to qualify tor maua Serial noqitioiß average intelligence anu ability ?o produce is required: we give here’s a real opportunity. ApcJy beuv-gn 10 Mdl--1 ORGANIZATION , 213-218 Lemcke Bldg. SA l®\a^ S ASSS auto owner buys it on sight. &e ' n<msrts*n&o? rr. e apolis, Ind. —-: — MEN who want to travel incentr®-! M<^CLURE n v n once. *607 Meyer-Kiaer Bank Bids. Z— V r—r YOUNG men to travel in Infflana: saiair. IF J° V S os 607 ~Mover-Kiser Bank Bldg. __—.— SELL coal, ton or car lots: commission basis only; drawing account. 212 N. Pine. _ COOK WANTED. 801 HIGHLAND AYE. I75's3SS2 1257 S. West. Rooms for Rent ASHLAND 803: apt 2: mod. rm.; next to bath, tub and shower: walking dist. Riley 4187. BROADWAY. 3827—C00l room adjoin tor bath: plenty hot water. Wash, >BIO. — tT.T.ixnis N.. 3043: large front room for one or two. MASS Ave 2719: one nice front sleepin gToom;' in private family; one block from car line. Phone Web. 0.)12. PARK. 182; newly fum_ rm.: pri. home: Rinv.. So: 2 in rm.. 53.00 each: brk. op. PENNSYLVANIA N.. 1100 Attractive 2-room suite: living room and bedroom. tuitable for 3 or 4. reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1100—Large front 1 room with running hot and cold water, beautifully furnished. Riley :>HBB. TALBOTT N.. 2009: modern rm. in priv. 1 family: lovely turn.: 1 or -. Ran. 4067 "CTH W . 52: airy, large, front room: " mod.: private home: home privileges. WOODRUFF PLACE: large airy room: reasonable: gentleman preferred. Web. 4128-M. TWO front rms., nicely turn; young men of good habits. Irv. 0184. Housekeeping Rooms for Rent BROADWAY. 141: bedroom, kitchenette; newly papered: furn.. $7 per week. BUTLER. 8.. 131—Large room, ground floor: everything furnished. Irv. 06-1-COLLEGE. 1322. pleasant furnished rooms modern. Riley 2668 COLLEGE. 1322; pleasant furnished rooms; modem. Riley t:660. COLORADO. N.. 401: two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette: gas and lights, private entrance; adults. IRVINGTON: large, connecting, furn. rooms; garage. 0825 Julian Ave. TWO nice mod. rms.: trunk, range and refrigerator. Riley (1114. Room for Rent With Board COLLEGE. 2335: airy, mod. rm.: private home: ref, required. Ran. 3041. KENWOD. 2920: room in mod. home; newly decorated; private family: 1 or 2; breakfast optional. Ran. 3095. OLIVE St.. 1345. room and board in modedn home: $8 per week: near Fountain Square. . OXI’PKt), N.. 540: nice, cool rm.: connect. bath: mod, & priv.: gent. Web, 3966. Houses for Rent CARROLLTON —South half, modern double; 5 rooms: garage. Hum. 2082, CHESTER. S.. 31: tl-room double: nearly new: strictly modern: built-in features: 547.50. Web, 4878. or Web. 1257. DAVIDSON. N. 535;, 4 rooms: inside toilet: water, gas; $15.50. Hum, 4020. DEWEY. 5846; Irvington: 5-room, sermmod, double; water paid; $25, Irv. 4119. GRACE. 50 S., 2900 east; 5-room modern bungalow: extra sleeping room; S4O. HRex. 1367-R. HAMILTON. S.: semi-modem: 4-room cot-, tage with ..garage. Hum, -3481. ILLINOIS. 5.7 1016: (I rooms, modern, except furnace; garage: $24. Ken. 3221. LANSING. 104: 5 rooms; gas! electric v lights, water: $lB. Lin. 6274. MOUNT, N., 1223—r6 rooms, bath, fur* liace, full basement: linoleum, shades, screens': garage. Owner, Phone Bel. 0699. TERRACE AVE., 520: upper duplex: 5-ruu modern: heat and water furnished: garage optional. DRex, 1547-J. WEST SIDE—7-room double: newly papered: nainted. S2O. Main 6755. WHEELER ST.. 2170: live rooms. .SIB.OO 2125 Parker Ave.: 4 r.. semi-mod. 20.00 1250 W. 25th St.: 4 r.. mod.: gar.. 27.50 A. F. ZAINEY, 108 N. Delaware St. WIN’TER. ‘4235: one-half double. 4 roomo: gas, eiecT inside toilet; S2O.
HAMILTON, tage with
Houses for Rent MODERN cottage: m-a-door bed: firstclass repair; garage and beautiful garden. 26 E. Minnesota. Rent $45. Call after 11 a, m. Randolph 5860. SHE DUNLOP it HcijuiTEGEL tor hantalm* REAL ESTATE _ NEWLY decorated: 0 rooms; $1 In* qpise 1257 S. West. DRex. 3233. FOR colored: 9til W. Tremont: 5-room double: electricity: newly decorated: good neighborhood. sls. W. R. HUNTER CO. Main 1075, __ HOUSES, SOUTH 1511 Spann; gas. elec. its., water 8 . $25.09 1202 Pleasant; gas, elec. Its., bth. 5 2.,.00 2004 English; gas. elec. lits.. gar. 0 22.i>0 1411 Nordyke: gas. elec. Its. ... ti 20 00 247 S. Arsenal; gas. elec. Its. . .5. .16.00 718 Beecher; elec. Its 4 10.00 DITNUOP & HOLT EG EL 514 E. Dr.. Woodruff PL: Fine largo doable, beautiful yard, trees, sun parlor. sleeping porch, steam heating plant. This house formerly rented for $87.50. Now $50.00 to good tenant. Owner, Web. 7604, Apartments for Rent SOUTH: five-room apt.-strictly mod., includlng heat, water; Dr. 1070-J. WOODRUFF PLACE. 617. E. Drive; 2 modern. partly furnished apartments: heat, water, garage. Do come and see. 10TH, E., 3433. Apt. 3: 2 rooms, bath. hot water. S2O. Main 1867. Houses and Flats Furnished PENN., N., 2133: 5 rooms: completly furnished modern apt. Har. 3973-J. WASHINGTON. W.. 2624: o-room mod. double, everything furn. Bel.\ 1369-W, FURNISHED HOUSE: north of 34th St.: every convenience for summer or longer: S2OO per month. Wash. 2673. Cottages and Resorts FOR SALE OR RENT—Completely furnished modern summer home at Northport Point, one hour’s drive from T>averse City. Mich. Wire A. L. LaFranrer, Traverse City, Mich., for particulars. RIVER-FRONT cottage; Ravenswood. well shaded; SIOO for season, Web. 3499. Houses Jor Sale Open Today Until 9 P. M. The New English Type Home At 530 E. 58th St; This house has all the desirable features that modern homes should have. Jt is in a class by Itself for beauty of architecture and quality of material and workmanship. Come out and inspect it- at your convenience. Moderately priced. Terms can be arranged. AT YO‘JR SERVICE. W. G. LYTLE. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Main 0792. Ran. 5200. TWO NIFTY 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS In Bellair addition, near 46h St. Price $2,650 each' SSO cash, balance terms. See Mr. Van Arsdell. with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. ** 233 EAST OHIO ST. MA. 1168. Eves., Web. 1108. S3O PER MONTH BUYS NEW SEMI-MODERN BUNGALOW 1646 BRADBURY ST! Five rooms and bath: water heater, gas, electric lights, city water; paved street ail paid for. Only $250 cash. LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS. REALTORS. 144 E. Ohio St. Main 3715, Res., Irv. 1946-J. 4-Room Modern Bungalow double, rents S6O per month. Priced right for home, or a good inve: tment. W B. line by 425 Lemcke. Bldg. Lin. DOUBLE, E. MICHIGAN Close to Rural St.; 4 rooms, kitchenette and bath, in-a-door bed. all modern: excellent location: close to church and school: only $6,000: easy terms. Call Lin. 2141: eves.. Web. 5570. FOR SALE; 4 and 5-room bungalows on Burgess Ave. Houses now under construction. Plenty of shade and bearing fruit. Very small down payment, balance monthly. Don’t buy till you investigate this. Lincoln 6729. 2318-2 Q BROOKSIDE AVE. Five rooms to a aide: garage: rents $25 a side, will sell bn Bmall payments at $4,350. Call Mr. Bray. , J. G. McCULLOUGk 706 N. Delaware St. Main 1709. SIOO DOWN Payments to suit your convenlennce: modem except furnace: good 5-room house; garage; good condition: 334 Forest Ave.: $3,506. Lin. 5940. Ran. 4387. J. C. DUNCAN REALTY CO. Investment Bargain Nearly new double at 1235-1257 Calhoun St.: renting for $32 per mouth; price $2,500; only S9OO cash, balance, mortgage. J. G. McCullough, Realtors 106 N: Delaware St. Main 1709. SSOO DOWN And $36 a month buys a dandy five-room modern bungalow, with garage, near Garfield Park: one year old' newly decorated. Will consider good lot as down payment. CIVIC REALTY CO., 136 N. Delaware. Lin. .5050: evenings. Ken. 4247. 3 ROOMS; electric lights, gas, new. very desirable location, north of fairground; price $2,500: consider good auto for down payment. Main 1030. Room 140. 2-0 N. Illinois. BUNGALOW DOUBLE SIOO down, balance like a side; nice homes: on paved street. See 1334-38 W. 25th. Phone Web, 1430-M. 1151 N. ARNOLDA Ave!; 5 rooms, bath and furnace; $2,500: $125 down, balance like rent. Call any time of day. BABY FARM—IN CITY : 450 W. 30th; 3 bedrooms, modem; $5,000: terms. NEW. three rooms and garage: near Speedway: $2,750: S2OO cash, s2o. per month. See this; .you will like it. Mam 1050. BY OWNER: 4-room double: on Riverside car line. Call Har, 1279-R. Real Estate Wanted REAL ESTATE. To buy. seli or exchange. caU ftURTZ A LEASE. . 719-20 Lemcke Bldg Phone I4n. 3434. WE specialize in east and south side properties only. If your price is right and not over $5,500. call us. Lin. 50t>7. Eyes. 1559. CHARLES R. ETTINGEB CO. DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CO- 1010 Fieteher Savings & Trust Bldg. Building and Contracting IF YOUR have a clear lot we will build you a home. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have no office help and pay no commissions. FEVERS it KLEIN, INC. Lin, 2627. MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO. Building material for Balov 310 S. Delaware. Lincoln 6270. SHELVING and bins at a very low price. Call Lin. 4516. Miscellaneous for Sale BATH TUB. used, $10: sinks with drain board, new, witli slight defects; $24. 813 Ft. Wayne Ave. CASH REGISTERS, scales. grWiaers. slicers rebuilt: guaranteed. Fixtures all kinds. SPRAGUE EX.. 22 W. Ohio, Main 0564. CARRIAGE, wagon, harness. Inquire 410 Massachusetts Ave. COUCH, practically new; cheap. Call Ken, 1980. £ FURNITURE, sup-to-date: 4 rooms, complete; reasonable, 2831 E. Mich. St. GAS RANGES: Used: tuorougbly overhauled: $lO end up. Delivered and conpseted. Charles Koehring, 882 Virginia Ay, KITCHEN cabinet, McDougall. oak finish. 11l good condition. Hum. 5135. MATTRESSES Rebuilt and recovered. Home Bedding Cos.. 870 Virginia Ave. DRex. 0780. QVEUSTUFFED tapestry davenport and 2 \ chairs. 621 E. 24th St. Ken. 563.3. PAPER BALER, all steel. $lO takes it., Randolph 0990. ! RUG. 9x12. oriental design: mahogany center stand and hall tree. All in good condition. Bel. 3983-W, HOUSE cleaningr Your surplus clothing. furniture, magazines, papers, will hero tis to help others Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone tor wagon Biley 6622 127 W Georgia RUGS-LINOLEUM Brussels rugs. 9x12. to blue. tan. taupe and old rose. *12.60: Gold Seal Congoieum rugs. 9x12. at sl2 75: these are carried Id all sizee at proportionate prices: imported Japanese grass rugs, double warp. 9x12. at 17.50: all-wool Brussels ruga, best grade, in 11.3x12' size, at $29.60. Floor covering, beautiful linoleum patterns at 49c a yard: linoleums and inlaids may be had in all -widths and grades: also rug border ball and stair carpet and .rugs in all grades and sizes. All perfect guaranteed goods. Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Washington. Near Capitol Aye. *‘U ft Covers the frloor. We Have It™ Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—Good typewriter on payments. Call Ken. 1980. . WANTED —Steel coal range, built to floor. DRex. 14.1*.
Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—Men’s used suits and shoes. Sol pays highest prices. 'DRex. 4097. Musical Instruments FOUR new Edison records for SI.OO. Thousands to select from. WILSON STEWART MUSIC CO.. 44 N. Pennsylvania, formerly Weidner's, TENOR banjo. Bacon; will sacrifice fi/r a quick sale. 1314 Spann Ave. RADIO tubes, rejuvenated. 20c. 130 E Maryland St„ upstairs, Coal and Wood Summer Prices Special'Discount on Your Next Winter’s Requirements. Best Va.. Kan. Cos.. 6-in. blk., fkd. .$6.50 Best tki.. 3x6 ip., clean fkd 6.25 Best Ky.. Har. Cos.. 6-in. Id., cln. fkd. 6.50 Best Ind. No. 5. 4 in. Ip., fkd 5.25 Best Glendora Lump or Egg. Kindling with each ton. UNION ICE AND COAL CO. 1910 Bluff. Drexrl 4621. Dependable since 1908. It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good coal. J. AND L COAL CC.. 1205 Roache St. Rap. 2471. Contract next Winters coal now. NORTH ST COAL CO. IJn. 1455 Cir. 5556. Night, Irv. 4020. TRY OUR MAJOR COAL. MAJOR COAL CO Ran. 4118. Pets and Live Stock BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BOYERS’ HATCHERY, 25 E. MARKET. RI. 5470. HATCHERY, THORNTOWN, IND. LARGE type Barron strain white Leghorn baby chicks. $8.75 hundred postpaid; Rhode Island Reel chicks. $10.75 hundred postpaid. Wc pay the postage and guarantee live arrival. THE RED HATCHERY. Marshall. Ind Business Announcements BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVING. $10: no kinks. AMERICAN IIfcVUTY* SHOP, Main 6016. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. MRS. J. LUTZ. MAIN 0150. FEATHERS hougnv sold snd renovated feather mattresses and pillows made B. r BURKLE 416 Mass Main 142> SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUITLEDOB. 21* N. Illinois. SHEET metal work, guttering and spouting. Tin work and general repairing. CAMPBELL CO Phone Bel. 2808. VACUUM CLEANERS repaired.- Our specialty. Cadillac tdeaner. Lin. 7277. WE weave rag rugs or runners. Call Drex. Business Opportunities CIGAR STAND: must be sold at once. Owner leaving city: excellent downtown location. Make offer. 402 Mass. Ave. Main 6055. HARDWARE: miißt quit business. 2104 W. Mich. St. C. GARRISON. 911 State Life Bldg. Riley 3751, ROOMING house: eleven rooms: nicely fur. nished. located in good district north: is well equipped and a real proposition. This place must be sold at once. Owner :n ill health and must leave the city: SSOO takes al 1 . Hurry. Call Main 3933. YOU can have your liouse .painted, papered. reroofed, plumbing or furnace installed. garage built or limited repairs made, and pay for it in monthly payments. Will also build and finance a home on your lot. CIVIC REALTY CO., 136 X. Del. Lin, 5050. Eves.. Ken. 4247. BARGAIN: dry goods store. Sale or trade. Good location. Riley 6114. Storage and Transfer H. T. Biehl RESPONSIBLE FOR AI L DAMAGES. Ask abojt payment pian on overland hauling. Drcxel 1225. FURNITURE MOVED ANYWHERE. Get our price. Estimates made free. HOOSIER TRUCKING CO. 1616 E. Wash. Day and night phone Lin. 3776. LET us *sure wuh you on your moving. Local or overland PARKER TRANfIFER. 1273 Oliver Ave. Bel. 4307. MOVING snd Trucking Reliable men Cali BORNMAN Web 0571 NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER OQ. Call at all times Randolph 3741 Motorcycles and Bicycies MOTORCYCLES. We sell and exchangs. ALLEN, 500 Maas~ Ave. Main 7029 Automobiles Wanted WILL pay casn tor your car or your equity. Lto. 4516. 561 N. Capitol USED CARS bought and sold. GOLDBERG, 523 N, Capitol. Money to Loan Popular Methods In the Small Loan Business $lO TO S3OO ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANOS. ETC.. WITHOUT REMOVAL. Ten years of Intensive Investigation have proven that • this business meets a real economic need. Indiana passed a law •etting a fair rate of Interest and licensing the lender. Loans are made for thousands of different, purposes. If you need money in emergency, do not hesitate 10 call phene or write either of our offices. Repayment arranged In easy, monthly installments of principal and interest. Loans can be reduced or paid in full any time, interest ceases immediately on every dollar repaid. WHAT YOU PAY ON PRINCIPAL: On S2O you pay SI per month. On S6O you pay $3 per month.On SIOO you pay $5 per moqth. On S2OO you pay $lO per month. On S3OO you pay slo per month. With Lawful Interest Popular Finance Corporation 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. MA in 1278 NEED MONEY l Quickly, confidentially and bustoess-Uks dealings is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vv E. Washington St. MAln TSSB6 Lincoln 7184 itfo Mortgage Money Bleyer-Kiser Bank FIRST or Secunj Mortgages on Indlgh•polls or Indiana real estate. Prompt service R. B WILSON Lto. 6104.'iToi National City Bank Bldg. PERSONAL LOANS, $lO to *SOO. No indorsers No publicity. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Main 2923 404 Kresge Bldg. Auto Supplies and Repairs WHY SHOP AROUND? You can generally find just what you want in good used tires at Roger’s about the price you wish to pay. All 4-in. Tires, $4-$5 Each. 4% and 5-Inch Tires, $5-$7 Each. 6-inch Truck Tires, $lO Each. ROGER’S TIRE SHOP 3117 W. Wash BE Imont 4300. A NECESSITY ON YOUR VACATION TRIP ALL FABRIC SEAT COVERS EASILY CLEANED CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Expert top and trim repairs HABIG QUALITY SHOP 1035 N. Meridian. Lih. 8302-8303. BEST used tires any size] wholesale and feaSTfe SHOP U7 gi^o ng ’ OU NEW and used parts, accessories, tires and batteries for practically every make of car for lese. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TUBE C.. 821-23 N. TfllnOta. Main 6090. , ELKINS I !8 BT.
THE INDIANAPOIIS TIMES
Auto Supplies and Repairs USED TIRES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. L. SELIG & SON. 23 S. East St. Automobiles for Sale AUBURN.' $75: if sold at once. Riley 6114. . CHEVROLET. 1926 roadster' runs and looks like l.f.w ■ first s4oo' buys it. Letter hurry. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 K. WaHli. Chevrolet, 1925 Sedan 5 balloon tires: nicely equipped, including front and rear ' bumpers, automatic wind-shield wiper, rear-view mirror, etc. Paint is in excellent condition, top (and upholstery almost like nsw: motor is exceptionally smootli running and powerful. It’s a wonderful little oar for only ssoo. Jones-Whitaker Sales Go. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main 5047. Open eveninga and Sunday. CHEVROLET. 19?’5 coach-, just traded In ' on new sedan. Good little CBTB hke this are scarce. The price is right. $48.). terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO . j4O F.. Wash. Durant Sedan New paint; thoroughly overhauled. See this before you buy- terms or trade if desired. Open evening! and Sunday. Oakley Motor Sales 1663-65 S. Meridian. DRex. 4744. Hudson-Essex Dealers Dodge 1924 Sedan Bumpers, balloon tires, new paint and is in fxcellet condition throughout. Carl 11. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department. .314 N. Delaware St. Lin. r>r>B3. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET. 1923 ton truck; closed cab, stake body: excellent tires: bearings recently taken up: down. Open tonight. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. Dodge 1024 Coupe In wonderful condition throughout and looks like new. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car Department 314 N. Delaware St. Lin. 6588. Open evenings. Essex Coach Balloon tires, new paint, runs and looks like new. Sqy this if you want a real buy. Terms. Open dvenings and Sunday. ) Oakley Motor Sales 1663-65 S. Meridian. DKex. 4744. Hud.so<i-Essex Dealers ESSEX COACHES 1925. BALLOON TIRES; MANY EXTRAS (THREE) 1924. CORD TIRES. 1923. NEWLY' PAINTED Your ear in trade. See these Monday. L. T. Allen Motor Safes 917-23 Y'irginia Ave. KuRD BODIES 7 All styles, new and used .-Regular Ford bodies, sale or trade; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORDS FORDS FORDS We Have Them—Late Models 1926 Coupe, like new. balloon tires. 1925 Coujse, ballooh tires, bumpers. 1924 Setiaii. newly painted, many extras. 1924 Tudor sedan, newly painted. 1924 Coupe /several). 1922 Coupe* 1924 Touring (several). ] 923 Touring i several I. 1922 Touring. $65. Many others. See These Monday L. T. Allen Motor Sales . 917-23 Y'irginia Ave, FORDS— Personal Service Used Fords See WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 443-61 Virginia AY r e. DRex. 5020. Open Evenings and Sunday. Ford, 1926 Coupe Equipped with lock wheel. Balloon tires. Used very littleUGuaranteed. The Frank Hatfield Cos. Authorized Ford Dealer 625 N. Capitol ave. Opeu evenings. FORD eoupe 1924: finish is good: motor is fine. For quick sale, $225. Terms. 15 YV. Eleventh St. Ford, 1926 Roadster Equipped with lock wheel, balloon tires. Slightly used. Guaranteed. The FTank Hatfield Cos. Authorized Ford Dealer, 625 N. Capitol ave. Open evenings. Ford Sedans of all tyjies and pries. Terms to suit you. All have been reconditioned and are ready for your inspection. Open evenings. Oakley Motor Sales 1883-65 S. Meridian. DRex. 4744. Hudson-Essex Dealers FORD four-door sedan: loaded with ex 2 tras. Sacrifice price, $250; terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. / Main 4447. HUDSONS 1924 eoaeh; balloons: bumjwrs. 1923 sedan, in fine condition. Your Car in Trade. \ "See These Monday. b. T. Allen Motor Sales | 917-23 Virginia Ave. HUDSON SPORT. 1922 Fully equijiped. dandy motor: bargain for quick sale: terms. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. ■3l W, 13th. Main 6942. HUPMOBILE COUPE. 1921. good mechanical condition: $125 if sold at once. Terms. _ . THE CITIZENS MOTOR .CAR Cos. 31 W, 13th. Main 6942. OLDSMOBILE. four-passenger coupe; a real buy: only sl2o. Lin, 4841, Overlands Tourings and Blackbirds. you arc looking for a real bargain, see these cars. Terms. Open evenings and Sunday. v Oakley Motor Sales 1603-65 S. Meridian. DRex. 4744. Hudson-Essex Dealers Overland Sedan 1925; balloon tires; looks and runs like new. See this ear if you want a real bargain. Open evenings and Sunday. Oakley Motor Sales 1663-65 S. Meridian. 4744. Hudson-Essex Dealers OVERLAND, 1923 Champion. motor sounds good: tires are excellent: good, clean ear all through.' We sa<*flee SIOO on this one: $175. terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. OVERLAND coupe, 1925 r five balloon tires, motometer. bumpers, heater, etc. Bargain if sold at once. Terms. Web. 3005. STAR TRADE-INS ALL RECONDITIONED Overland new ..(....$400.00 Ford Fordor: same as new. T .... $350.00 Star Special touring, two-tone paint: car same as new $375.00 MANY OTHERS TO PICK FROM _ !HS@ e S , @l§ IAi.S3 1001KMERIDIAN. Lincoln 11/7. Open evenings. Studebaker 1924 Lt. 6 Coupe 'New paint. A-l mechanically: a snappy little eoupe at a real bargain. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. \ Used Car Department. 314 N. Delaware St. Lin. 5588. Open Evenings. REDUCTION IN PRICES 1923 Chevrolet touring $ 75 1923 Overland touring $l6O 1924 Ford touring $l5O 1923 Ford coupe ...$l5O 1925 Overland coupe sedan $395 1923 Willys-Knight touring $495 HAYNES-SCHMIDT. INC. Willys-Knirht and Overland Dealer#. New Car Dept. Lin. 7575. Used Car Dept. STAFFORD AUTO SALES j Down. Two 1925 Ford 1923 Ford sedan j 75 *4-ton and 1 ton Ford trucks aap 3 ton Paige trucks. Jewett touring ...,. 100 Sale or exchange. ; ’ 324-326 N. Delaware. Malri 6873.
Automobiles for Sale Cleamump 'Sale Fords Down. 1926^Ford Roadster $75 1926 For/1 Coupe SIOO 1925 Ford Touring $75 1925 Ford Coupe ......' SIOO 1925 Ford Fordor $75 1925 Ford Fordor SIOO 1924 Ford Pick-up Roadster.... S4O 1924 Ford Touring SSO 1924 Ford Coupe $75 1924 Ford Coupe S7O 1924 Ford Coupe 7...580 1924 Ford Tudor $75 1923 Ford Touring S4O 1923 Ford Coupe S6O 1923 Ford Coupe \ S3O 1923 Ford Fordor ....S6O 1923 Ford Fordor ^.575 Every car in first-class condition. We handle our own finance. Easy terms. Repossessed Fords. ROY WILMETH CO. 720 N. Meridian St. Lin. 5875. Open Evenings. <gtpcAig> ° - L - L /V*' S43a#ffdZs<xxv T MA)tiS6*7 JONH WMirxKUt SAUSf* j Y We wish to thahk our many |jj friends and , customers that 1 1 attended and bought used evo-s I at our Public Auction Sale ot I Used Car* Saturday, July 3, I 1926, and that we will have plenty of used cars ip the * following week, regardless of I i the amount we sold Saturday. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. I Lot 318 South New Jersey St. 343 North Capitol Ave. 6X6 North Capitol Ave. MAln 5647. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY. U H6UR SERVICE i Studebaker touring $l9O Oldsmobile $275 Hupmobiie coupe $353 Ford touring $125 Jewett roadster $260 Olds Armacost 602 North Capitol 832 North Meridian. Cl rcle 7832
1922 Overland Touring 1922 Chevrolet Touring slls Each Both in good running condition, $25 down, $5 week on balance without interest. L. GUY LONG 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6865.
Specials Today Rickenbaeker sedan. 1923 S7OO Stutz seSan. 1923 7.VJ Stutz sport. 1922 650 Hudson sedan. 1921 150 Cadillac 57 coupe 450 Nash sedan. 1921 150 Small Down Payment. Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N. Meridian St. Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. Kiicy 4932. ' Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE—CHATTEL MORTGAGE ■ SALE. Default haTing been made in the payment ot a certain chattel mortgage executed by Earl Y'oung. of the County of Morgan, State of Indiana, on the 23d day of March. 1926. to the International Harvester Company of. America, and filed for record with the Recorder for Morgan County. Indiana, on the 29th day of March. 0)26, in Chattel Mortgage Record No. 22. page 310. and upon which mortgage there is declared to be due and unnaid $294.22 principal and 23 cents interest. or a total of $294.45. we have taken possession of one Model "G" International Truck (chassis No. 3520. motor No. 3627321. being the property described in said mortgage, and will sell it at public saJe to the highest cash bidder at the Used Truck Department of the Internationa! Harvester Corp. of America. 1188 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana, on Saturday. July 10. 1936. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERIC4. By M. M. LYTIN'S. / Legal | Notice is hereby givep pursuant to the statutes that tho undersigned conducting a public storage liouse will on Wednesday. July 21. 19*6 sell for accrued charges the household and other goods held in storage six months or more with eharges unpatd belonging to the following named persons: Mrs. Arbuekle Bill 72: .American Cooler Cos.. B 10006: Chas. Beerck B 10715: Clay Bryson. Bill 94: Beneficial Loan Cos.. B 11131: Const. Alle. B 11059: Const. Alley. BU 145: Const. Geo. Davis. BU160: Cont. Freeman. 1311171: James M. Edwards, B 10537; Fidelity Loan Cos.. B1U81: J. O Groves. 89275; Glenn Giberson. B107o7; Mrs. Paul Hunter B 11121: Geo. Ingels B 10701: Mrs. F. W. Killen. 82421: Harry Miller. B 11011: E. F„ Moore BlUOl: Mrs. Flora Nugent. 88643: John Poston. Bill 07: L. YV. Pinnix. B 10024; Claude Ramsey. B 11063: Mrs Mary >E Savler. TU0177: Robt. C. Stewart. B 11080: Artie Thomas. B 10155: YVilliam Thomas. B 11128: Mrs. Rosa Turner. 8U075; Mrs Myrtle Wood. BUI4I, _ - f * Sees Herself as She Would Like to Look A well dressed and portly elderly woman was observed by passersby near a shoe store at the point of the Knights of Pythias Bldg, to be acting peculiarly the other day. She did not seem to be window shopping, put passed back and forth a number of times before the window, then walked to the curb and slowly approached the window. Smiling beautifully all the time. The mystery was solved when a woman friend of the old lady passed and greeted her. “I’ve just been having the best time,” the latter explained. "I’m seeing hoYV, t would look- if I Yvere slender.” The plate glass is slightly curY’ed on the Massachusetts Ave. side of the "flatiron” building and objects reflected from the street are somewhat slenderized. "A lot of women preen themselves before that glass, nowadays," a storekeeper across the street observed.
ENORMOUS GAS SUPPLY SAVED / • Enough to Run 2,000,000 Cars Reclaimed. CHICAGO, June 6. —Enough gasoline is being reclaimed from natural gas. formerly wasted, to keep more than 2.000,000 motor oprs running, according to the American Research Foundation.’ It points out that the natural gas gasoline output is now more than 3,650,000 gallons every twenty-four hoursr "More startling than that,” adds the bulletin, ”at the present time this natural-gas gasoline provides approximately 10 peF'Cent ot the total motor fuel output of the I'nlted States. “The manufacture of natural-gas gasoliiy* is a young industry. It really got iTh impetus during the World War Yvhen for a time there was fear of 'a gasoline shortage. Two methods were adopted commercially. One is called the compression and the other the absorption system. "At first the experiments were carried on mostly by the larger companies such as the Standard and Sinclair. It was found that~Chere was profit in reclaiming this waste gas, millions of dollars of which had gone into the air. • j "Natural-gas gasoline is not used ! ’straight’ hut is blended with other ] gasolines of lowq|- grade. It gives I muck 'kick' to motor fuel and makes I for quick starting. This blending 1 makes available much gasoline of ' low gravity which, unless, blended, would be unavailable in cars. So desiw to save a waste product one of the most vital factors in keeuL, ing' our motor cars running."
CHILD, 2 r KILLED : BY‘SPIT-DEVIL’ (Continued From Tags 1) 10 a. m., Wednesday at the home with burial in Cmwn Hill cemetery. The widow', a e\ear-old daughter, Dorothy Ann; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, 'and a sister, Mrs. R. L. Gard all of Indianapolis, survive. Six were killed in the State and five others were drow'ned. Ti'ain Hits Auto Perry Nickerson. 16. of Valparaiso, rr et instant death when a largo truck in which he was riding went into the ditch on the Lincoln highway. Mike Peholic, 33, West Harvey, | Til., was drowned in Flint j Valparaiso, when he fell out of a j boat. Returning from attending a Fourth of July celebration at Denham, near Logansport. Frank Stomper drove his auto in front of a Pennsylvania flyer. Three occupants of the auto were killed and the other five were injured. The dead: Mrs. Owen Pelsor, 45, Mary Pelsor. 8, and Mrs. Antoinette Meagher. 3S. All lived in Dehnam. The injured included Stomper and "Gwen. Olive and Irene Pelsor and Mary Meagher. Cars Collide Injuries received in the collision of two automobiles near Ft. Wayne resulted in the death of Velma West. 13. of III. A l-acing auto driven in a practice run on the dirt track at Rochester crashed through a bleaker, killing Clem Sebring, 19, youthful race pilot. . Two were injured in in accident at Lebanon and one W’aS hurt near Richmond. Drotvns on Picnic George Wayt, 17, went in swimming while on a picnic with his family near Columbus. He was seized with cramps and drowned in fifteen feet of water. Another picnic terminated in tragedy near New Harmony when Russyll Smith, 19, uttending a gathering of Epworth League workers, waded beyond his depth in the Wabash River and was drowned. Seeking relief from the sweltering heat, Wesley Gaylor, 30, took a plunge in an abandoned stone quarry, near Muncie, and was drowned. Seized with cramps while swimming in Lake Wawasee. Virgil Secrist, 18, drowned. f MOTHER, DAUGHTER DIE Auto Struck by Interurhan—-Two Others Hurt. Bu Vnitrd Pres* BELLWpOD, HI.. Julfr 6.—Two women—mother and a daugther—were Instantly killedxhpre Monday night when their automobile was struck by a speeding interurban car. Two other Yvomen were seriously hurt in the crash, but a 13-year-old boy leaped to safetj*. -The dead aro Mrs. Anna McCue, 57. of Chicago, and her daughter, Mrs. T. F. MeAuliffe of Maywood, 111. FIRST SWIM IS FATAL Man Dig? Front Heat After Plunge in Lake. Bu United Prr* KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 6.—His first swim of the season tipst ’Harold S. Conant, 29, his life Monday when he succumbed to the heat following a mid-afternoon plunge in a resort lakq here. IBs death marked the second heat fafality of summer. REUNION NEXT SUNDAY Ex-Residents of Dubois County Plan Park Gathering. The Dubois County reunion will be held at Brookside Park *next Styiday. The opening festivities will start at 10 a. m., according to Charles Kluger, president. More than 500 invitations haY'e been mailed. Contests have been planned. Lloyd Claycomb, attorney, will speak.
On Way to See Mother Abroad
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Albert Tanswell, 15, Hves in lowa City, lowa, and hi* mol her lives in England. For two months she has been very sirk but Albert had nqt money to pay his way across tire Atlantic. Finally a rich lowa'-Tlty man heard of his plight and advanoed hint the money. Albert’s on his way to see her.
STRANGERS SEE GOTHAM AS NORMAL ‘But New Yorker * Himself 1 Knows Subway Strike Is On. By Otis Peabody Swift, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, July 6.—The visitor in New York today would hardly be aware that 361 miles of elevated and subway lines, were affected by a strike of some 700 man, as motormen and switchmen on the subway hold 7,000,000 at bay. • To tho stranger, New York might lyive seemed to be in the hormal state of thundering din, turhultuous haste rfnd general senseless disorganization torrents of traffic poured through the canyon streets, jammed with autos, trucks, push carts, bicycles and delivery carts. At the great road terminals mad mobs of suburbanites were disgorged from locals, eddied in frenzied manses on the ramps and swirled below into layers of subway .tubes that crisscross in the depths. The garish orange "L” traips crawled high above the black streams of' the streets, while above them still the spiderweb suspension lines of bridges carried platforms on which trolleys clanked their appointed ways. Sullen Rain Sullen rain falling through hot sticky hair on a sea of bobbing umbrellas lent the packed tens of thou> sands a somewhat more depressed air than the New Yffrker’s tradional morbid gloom. But it all seemed quite normal. Yet out of 'the whirlpool picture came flashes which showed a strike was really on. CreCptig through the traffic jams moved beetle-like busses, dripping rain, and labeled with pasteboard signs announcing thafr- seats were available. On u cross-town street near city hall was a van, manned by a crew With an eye to business. Scats had been provided Inside, a conductor stood at the rear end. and before ran a ballynoo man, shouting that rides Yvcre 10 cents. lie carried a wooden box as W ran. YVhen a woman customer appeared he put the box down in the gutter, to provide a step into his v’chiclo. Normally Bullet Speed Normally the 1. R. T. tubes epitomizes New York’s feverish pace. Crashing by with cannon ball speed one express hurtles on the heels of the other, evil glare of red uuf green headlights, shriek of hralfes, roar of wheels, flash of lighted cars with packed swaying humanity within. Today an almost eyrie silence filled the sweaty tube. A policemnn stood on each platform, looking vaguely determined. Trains moved slowly. In the motortnan’s cubicle stood civilian figures, motorman in their shirt sleeves, with straw hats on the backs of their heads, with policemen beside them. Cautiously the few passengers entered. With much jolting and Humping the train got under way and disappeared slowly. Silence fell again. There was considerable difficulty in clearing one train from Brooklyn bridge when a hastily recruited motorman got stuck in-his own door. New Yorkers are used to getting stuck in subway 'doors. The few passengers watched his attempts to extricate himself with an almost personal interest. DRAG RIVER FOR THREE \ Fear Mother Drowns Herself and Children. Bu Vnitrd Pm* RIVER J3ROVE. 111., July 6.-. B’earing that Mrs. Clara Melehes, 28, has drowned herself and her three small children, authorities today planned to drag the waters of the Desplaines RiY'er in search of their bodies. Disappearance of the mother and her three children was reported by the father, John Melehes, who said his wife had been queerly" for some tiny?. AFTER ALL THESE YEARS Woman, 46, Asks 'Divorce Because Husband Married Her at 16 Bil Timn Rpertat • WHITVE PLAINS, N. Y., July 6. —On the grounds that they eloped withoyt their parents _consent at the ages of 14 and 16 respectively, Mrs. Genevieve Thompson, 46, has divorced her husband whonj she married thirty-two years ago.
JULY 6, 1926
CITY POLICE ARE' RAPPED IN BRIEF FILED FOR KEENEY Interest in Procuring Evidence Is Termed ‘UnThe Indianapolis police department was rapped again today In a' brief filed in Federal Coimt by William Bosson, attorney, on behalf of W. J. Keeney,' special investigator in Prosecutor William.H. Uemy’s of-* flee, charged with contempt of court. The brief struck at the department's inthtjest in the case and commented on the "controversy,” between police and Remy's office. It also was pointed out that no one Vlio accepted bribes ever hqjA been convicted of contempt, hui that givers of brines have been found guilty. Keeney is alleged t 6 have accepted S3OO from Tom Casey, confessed bootlegger, for the purpose of, influencing the testimony of I. E k Green and V. N. ?V>pe, alias Jate Polk. 31-33 Marian Apts. -In tho liquor trial against Casey and ToouSe Webber. A general denial of the bribe charges was nuide in the brite^ “The court has gabled from /th® evidence, the press and general Miscussion a full knowledge of the ffact that there is a ‘controversy’ between the county prosecutor*jr office nnd the city police department," tho b*rief read. "The police department displayed what might have been termed a commendable Interest In procuring evidence against Keeney. This interest was unusual, nnd I doubt/ whether the rocoids of this court, can furnish any other case in which the city police took such an extraordinary interest." <
REPORT REVEALS INCREASE OF 1 ARRESTSIN JUNE Figures Are Given to Police Chief by'City Bailiff. Three hundred more arrests were made by police in June, 1926, than for the same month a year ago, according to a report made to Polfce Chief Claude F. Johnsosi, by Edward. Tutt, prison bailiff. The for June v aa 2,312, aualnst 1,973 last year. 1 Tut# reported 243 were women, five more than last year, and 215 were under 20. In 1925, 226 youths under 20 were arrested hry police, a decrease 6f ten for this year. Forty-two young women under twenty were charged, while in 1925 only thirty were slated. * Convictions showed a lnpge gain. Os the arrests in 1925, Jl7 were convicted in the municipal courts. Thin year Tut; reported tlmtf 1,015 were fined in court, makin#rgn Indira**, of 298. 7 June was a heavy month for tho traffic department. Inspector Lester Jones stated that 4,065 persons were ordered into his office for traffic'violations. Nearly $3,000 was collected in fines, on picas of guilty. Improper and. overtime parking was the , chief offense while aeveral pleaded guilty to driving .past silent signals. Johnson was pleased with the report of blind tiger cases. Tutt stated that in 1925, 127 men and thirty-five women were chapgcd with operating blihg tiger. Tlnly fortynine tlrro convicted. This year 'fewer arrests were made, ninety-five men and twenty* three women, bub court records reveal sixty-three were found guilty. Johnson pointed out that his order prohibiting wholesale arrests without evidence is being uphe%l by officers. v . Sergt. Oscar Qufessrr. in hi* monthly report showed that during June, 165 adults and children, were injured In traffic accidents. FlyAd persons were killed in traffic accidents in Jupe, two belrfy children and three adults. MOTORISTS URGED TO DISPLAY FLAG WITH UNION-JACK WASHINGTON. July 6 —As a resuit of investigation following rej> resentations frmb official source*. th Americarf Automobile Association today broadcast A strong warning againsj the practice of indiscriminate waving of the Stars and Stripes from American cars touring In Canada. This practice, the national motoring body asserted, has caused needless irritation,' ( hurt senst bllities and has already resulted in some untoward incidents. Canada officials, said the A. A. A. statement, while desirous In every way of promoting international, tourist traffic even-ear the extent of .being less strict in the case of Arnkrtcan. tourists, are nevertheless appfehenslve over the flng-waving complex oi vising American*. ■ gt This flag waving, which l*s he* acompanied by Inexcusable acts or irresponsibility upon the part of th thoughtless type of drivers of AJnert can rarsK has resulted in aituntioni which has caused concern to hot 9 the Canadian and United State* Gov eminent*. A .
