Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

The World Is On Wheels Thru Good Used Cars

THE TIMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 11c; 3 Days, 1 Day, 14c, Per Lino Each Day. Six average words make a line. Mini mum spaee two lines. Ads ordered for more than one in sertion can be cancelled at any time and vou will be charged only for the days your ad is published.. The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorect insertion of any advertisement. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. . , ... To kill an ad phone Main 3500 be fore 11 a. m. ... Contract rates furnished on request To Insert a Want Ad b.v telephone CALL MAIN 3500

Death Notices M’NEFF, THOMAS, W.—Age 93 years 3 months 13 days, passed away Monday morning-. Dee. 37. at (1:15 Funeral services from residence, 1340 Shepherd St.. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o clock. Burial at Mooresville, lud. Friends may call after Tuesday morn inf. ———— Funeral Directors BERT S GADD 3130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 3378. PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY , 23 W. Fall Creek Drive. Phone, day or night. Ran. 4400. 4401 or 4402. Operating INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 523 E. Market. Main 0908. KKIEGEE, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main lir>4. l4 °~' " ll ße° ig 3866-R l. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. U? OERTAKFRS—HISEY a TITUS 931 N -Delaware Main 3680 Special Notices ON or after Dec. 24. 1926. X will not be responsible for debts contracted by any one other than mvself. JOSEPH WORKMAN GRAHAM. MARGARET SELLERS, D. 0.. D. C. N D Licensed obstetric: maternity eases: internal bath and massage. 1 N. N. jer. Ri. 6fiß3 MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E. Washing ton St. Indianapolis lnd Main 0993 Lost and Found IX)9T—New rubber tread skid chain. Goodyear. .34x4. in N. Indianapolis or near Nora or Allisonville Sunday. Reward. Call Ran. 3451, AMERICAN bulldog lost on cast side; dark brindlc with white markings: tail clipped, ears long. 933 Bor.art. Call owner between 9 and 5. days. Main 3891. Reward. BOSTON bull ffmale lost. long cars, stow tail; dog is under doctor's care. Please return to 1409 N, Holmes, BOSTON" Bull Terrier": female: lost on E. Wash., between Penn, and Dela. Sts. Na me of “Beauty." 1215 Bridge St. LOCKET, oblong, onyx with diamond: initial F. M. S. Finder please call E. B. MILLER. English Hotel. Reward. WRIST watch, ladies' white gold; name Peggy on back; lost Riverside car or dance palace. Liberal reward. Riley 5507. PURSE, black patent leather with money, key, other articles. Reward, Har. 0243-J. GLOVE, long, woolen, blueish gray: Penn, ear or 16th and Penn. Web. 3734. Rew. r Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN selling advertislrg novelties can make big money with our line of advertising pencils: low prices and high duality merchandise bring big orders; liberal commission. Write for proposition now. CENTRAL PENCIL CO., INC. 443 liroomo St., New York. ADVERTISING solicitor, have an opening tor an ambitious young man who is desirous of learning one of the best paying professions; must work hard for advancement; very attractive future: must be neat-appearing and have at least a high school education; some sales experience would be beneficial; fair salary to start. See MR. COPLEY at The Times. TRUCKS AND TEAMS FOR HAULING. LIN. 1868. RED RIVER COAL CO. 842 ~W. TENTH. Rooms for Rent COLLEGE. 3038: lovely, cozy rm.: hot wa. ami heat: priv. mod, home. Ran, 3487. COLLEGE. 3038.; lovely, cozy rm.; hot wa. and heat; pr|v,, mod, home. Ran. 3487. ILLINOIS N. 235 U: lovely warm, front 1 m - ; Priv . mint lime: brd if ties. Ra. 0725 SAMOVAR, exclusive, quiet, well heated, just what you have been looking for; private entrances: walking distance; also housekeeping rooms. Lin, 3115, FOR gentleman; modem sleeping rooms; I'l-'vale family: north. Ran, 6.~>91. LOVELY loom; modern apartment, widow’s home; close in. Lincoln 3749. Housekeeping Rooms for Rent DELAWARE, N., 414; mod. front housekeeping rooms: fine location. RI. 4919. LEXINGTON. 756: 3 MOD. RMS.: PRIV. HOME; PRIV. ENT, DREX. 6283-J. MILEY, 129; 2 iurn.; gas, elec.; 55. Bel. 1208-J. NEW JERSEY, N„ 1029; furn. rm • modern; bath, auto spaee. Phone: 55. OHIO. E., 540; nice mm., $2 and S3 wk.; 2 connecting rms., 55. TACOMA. N.. 20: 2 FURN. RMS.. MOD.; HT- LIG&T. GAS; PKI. HME. WE. 3948, 28TH, W., 1025; two furn. rms.: modem; garage: $35 month. Everything furnished. Ran. 5929. Houses for Rent ASHLAND, 1944; 7 rooms, strictly modcra, gar..\s3s. Riley 6550, Drexel 6972. MILEY, 135; 5 rooms; modem; garage; water paid: $29, Bel, 1208-J, STATE. N.. 1229; modem cottage; six rooms; $25, Inquire 322% Dorman. STATE, NT! 410; 0-rm. single; shades, m; gar, opt.; nr. Tech. Dr. 7543-W. 13TH, 321; 7-room modern house; hardwood floors, good repairs, rdty hot water hrpt. Call MISS SATER, Ran. 2790, TOTH. E„ 1532; 7-rm. mod. dbl., nr. Tech; Vj mo. free. We, 2758 or We. 1813-M. 10Trf. E„ 2512; fine 4-room mod. double; garage; near park. DRexcl 1280. 16TH ST.. E., 2637; 4 rm. mod. bungalow double, full basement. K.vbolt turn., gar., water pd.; 532.50, Har. 4674-M? SEE DUNLOP & HOLTZGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE. HALF month free. List of rentals mailed upon request. A. F. ZAINEY. 122 N. Delaware St. Lin. 0520.. Houses and Flats Furnished MERIDIAN, N.. 520, Apt. 17; 4 rooms; modern, beautifully furn.: reas. RI. 4535, Houses for Sale EQUITY in new. 5-room bungalow; on paved street: 1 square from sohorfl and best of furniture; $550 cash. 4315 E. Thirtieth St. WOODS Beautiful wooded building site in Forest Hills. 69x183. only $1,750; clear: SIOO down, 1 per cent per month. A bargain. Main 0792, MR, SCHMIDT. Hum, 6271, FIVE room house to be moved from lot, sale price $75. Drexel 5987-J. Lots for Sale 50-FOOT, beautiful surroundings. N. side Wash., E. of Emerson. Inq. 3014 E. New York., Real Estate for Exchange ZAHND EXCHANGES Farms houses, apartments subdivisions. All kinds of bust, anywhere. 8 E. Market Building and Contracting WE make renalrs improvements of all kinds, including garges additions, general remodeling on mo. payment plan. Also build and nuance homes. Let us give rou an estimate CIVIC REALTY CO.. 130 N. Dela Lin. 5050. Eve.. Ken. 4247. ONE-CAR GARAGE $57 Ail the lumber roofing and hardware necessary to build a one-ear garage, 10x16 feet, onfv so 7 cash at our yard. Build it yourself. Phoenix Lumber Cos. Web. 0410. EX CAVA TING UNDER HOUSES Carpenter.(i cement bnclt work. Dr. 0730.

Farms Wanted AAAAAAA.AAA^VWNAAAA/S/WVVNAA^AAAA WANTED to largro dairy: have plenty of my own help; oan furnish best of reference, farmers or Address Times. Box A-15(L Storage and Transfer ESTABLISHED 1895. Packing, hauling and storage. Low price# on city and overland hauling. Phone us lor estimates, OTTO j v SUEZ, Matn 3628-2353. Webster 4579-0699-W, LI M fl o? U £r "‘YMr TRAnSFER 1126 Olive Ave Bel 4307 BROAD RIPPLB Trana and Gen Haul. W E. RODOCKER 821 E. 64th Wa. 4433. Coal and Wood No Charge for Wheel ing Gen. No. 8 r. a. Poca. 1p.59.50 Poca. 4-in. shov. 1p.,, McDowell 8.50 \Y. Va. 2x4 lp. fkd., No. 5 6.75 W. Ya. 4-in. fkd. lp 7.00 W. Ya. 6-in. lp., fkd., No. 5 7.25 W. Ky. cln. fkd. 4-in. lp.. 6.50 E. Ky. 4-in. lp., fkd 7.50 Tnd. fkd. lp., No. 5. .$5.50-6.00 Gen. No. 3 Red Ash Poca. mine run, 1-3 Eagle lp.. 8.00 Poca. frac. gen. Red Ash Big Eagle 4-in. fkd. lp. 7.25 Bed River Coal Cos. 343 West 10th. Lincoln 1868 Lincoln 1868 Kindling With Each Ton Better Prices on Better Coal Best Va. blk., 6-in. clean fkd.57.25 2 tons. 514.25 Best Va. lp., 3xo. clean fkd 7.00 2 tong, $13.75. BEST VA., 2x4 clean fkd 6.75 _ 2 tons. $13.25. Best Va. M. R„ 60% lp 6.25 Best E. Ky. 6-in. block, clean fkd... 7.50 Kanawha Cos.. Va.—Harlan Cos.. Ky. Gen. Glendora, 6-in., large blk., fkd.. 7.50 Gen. Glendora lp., 6x3, clean fkd. 7.00 Gen. Glendora egg. 2x4, clean fkd. . 0.75 Try our Hoosler Ash, best Indiana, No. 4, burns well and holds fire over night. Hoosler Ash, 0-in. block, cln. fkd... 0.75 Hoosier Ash., 2x4 egg, clean forked. . 0.00 Best Linton No. 4. 0-in. blk., cl. fkd. 0.50 Best lnd. No. 5, 4-in. lp., forked. . . . 5.75 Best Ind No. 5, 2x4-in. egg cl. fkd... 5.50 Citizens coke, all sizes 10.25 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRex. 4021. 1910 Bluff, rt will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference In good coal. lnd. 4-In. fkd. Ip ......15.25 Vigo County. W K; 2-ln. fkd. lp $6.25 W. Ky. 6-in. fkd. lp $6.76 No. 9 Seam. W. Va. 2-ln. fkd. lp $7.00 W. Va. 6-ln. fkd. lp $7.60 Kanawha District. __ Poco., fkd., 4-ln. lump $9.00 McDowell County No 0 311 Guaranty Bldg MA. 4441 W. VA. 4-IN. FKD. KANAWHA ..$7.00 W. VA. 6-IN. FKD. SPLINT NO. 5.57.50 IND. 6-IN. FKD. LINTON NO. 4.56.00 IND. 3-IN. FKD. LINTON NO. 4.55.50 HAREVY COAL CO. 130 E. MORRIS ST. DREXEL 2094 HELLO, BACK AGAIN, MR. BRAZIL BLOCK Pea and Nut $4 56 Try our Kentucky Wonder SB.OO Low ash and full heat. W Va. lump SB.OO Call for Prices „ EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL CO, 934 Fowler St Slain 6930, ISLAND CRK. 0-IN. LP.. FKD.. GENUINE W. VA .$7.75 BEST W. VA. 0-IN. BLOCK. FKD., KANAWHA COUNTY 7.25 W. VA. 2x4 EGG 7.00 E. KY. C-IN. BLOCK., FKD 7.25 HAZARD SEAM KENTUCKY NUT 7.00 IND. 0-IN. LP., FKD., NO. 5 0 00 7ND. 2x4 EGG* FKD.. NO. 5 . 5.70 SPRINGFIELD ILL. 6-IN. LGE. CLN. LUMP 6-50 SPRINGFIELD ILL. 2x6 IN. LPI. . . 0.00 BETHEL COAL CO. DREXEL 5200. 250 BEECHER ST. RIVERSIDE Ml CO. Eugene St. and Canal RAn. 0241 Dealers In the best of coals. High quality, correct quantity, first-class service. Try a ton of our high-grade coal and be our satisfied customer. RED AShHfKD .... $5.50 Sullivan Cos., No.' 5, 4-in. lp. Island Creek W. Va. 4-in. fkd. lump $7.50 Poca. Gen. No. 2 shov. lp $9.25 E. Ky. 4-ln. fkd. lp. Hazard..s7.so SUPREME COAL CO. 430 Indiana Ave. RI. 4381. “NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING Poco Shov. Lp. No. 4 $8.75 W. Va. 4-In. Lp. Fkd. No. 5..57.50 Ind. 3-in. Lp. Fkd. No. 5 $5.50 JACKSON COAL CO. Roach at Burton . HAr. 0210. BEL 0272, EVE DREX 2775 Sue Rlchiand Coal Cn KINDLING wood for sale; all kinds. DRexel 1093. Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; __ feather mattresses and nlllows made E. F. BURKLE. 410 Mass. Main 1428. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGE, 216 N, Illinois. RUG oxl2 THOROUGHLY CLEANED *2. Superior Rug Cleaners Ken. 4462. PAPER HANGING. painting; paper furn. and hung. $4 rm, up. DR. 4837-M. Business Opportunities #Aeeeef>AeewwvwMwvseeeeeAAeeAe. QUICK sale, moving picture show, long established: SOOO cash; first man with money takes it; party must go West for his health. Address Times, Box A-157. WANTED —$3,000 to hetn advertise traveling carnival; more than SIOO,OOO In sight the coming summer. Address Box 197, Times. Miscellaneous for Sale BABY carriage, oil heater and mandolin; sell cheap. Drexel 5987-J. CASH KEGIBTEKS scale#, grinders sLoars rebuilt, guaranteed Fixtures all kinds SPRAQUt EX 22 W Ohio Main 0504 FURNITURE and equity In new 5-room bungalow; on paved street; one square from school: velour living-room suite. 2 bedrooms complete and other furniture; In best of condition; $550 cash. 4315 E. Thirtieth St. GAS RANGES used thoroughly over haulpd $lO and no Delivered and eon neeted Charles Koehrlng. 882 vlr Ave. NASH toy; good condition: like new; $lO. 2284 Union St. Drex, 7145-W Clothing FLANNEL and wool dresses from $6 to $10: piece goods at less than wholesale prices. 404 Murphy Bldg. 32 E. Geor. gia St.

Miscellaneous for Sale Rugs—Linoleum 9x12 Brussels rugs in blue tan. taupe and old rose at $12,50. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs tn all sizes. 55.95 and up All new patterns, perfect goods Imported Japanese grass rugs. $3.86 to 87.50 for 9x12. Wool fiber rugs. 9x12 $7.50. Inlaid linoleum. Floor covering In beautiful linoleum patterns at 49c a yard. All widths and patterns. Brussels. Axmlnsters. Velvets and Wiltons at most reasonable prices. Look over our stock before buying elsewhere. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED. Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W Washington St. near Capitol. **Yf it covers the floor, we have it. Miscellaneous Wanted Good Sou mid Yellow Ear Corn Wanted at tlhe STOCK YARDS Ma. 0196 HOUSE cleaning ? Your surplus clothing. furniture, magazines, papers will help us to help others. Salvation Army Industrial Home phone for wagon Riley 6622. 127 W Georgia. Musical Instruments BRAND NEW CONSOLE PHONOGRAPHS $59.00—51.00 DOWN Regular $125 Console equipped with the new -orthophouic style reproducer. $59. Choice of walnut or mahogany finish and also your selection of twelve Victor orthophonic records applied. Terms $1.25 per WiLSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 N. Penn. St. Main 1287. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music. Piano, harmony and all dance orchestral instruments. 106 Pembroke Arc. Hi. 38iH). Pets and Live Stock ,>, 111 M'li.'S, l ' ' 1 r ' ~ ' ' ' 1 1- ! *I '' JUST RECEIVED Shipment of trained canaries from Germany. Harz Mt. and Rollers. Baby chicks Jan. 10th. BOYER'S HATCHERY 34 N, Dela. Tele. Riley 5470. BULL TERRIER. $5. DRexel 4043. or 805 Spruce. Money to Loan QUICK LOANS $1(0) to S3OO This corporation is operated under tha supervision of the State of Indiana and provides a place where you may borrow- from $lO to S3OO in a dignified, business-like manner, without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being imposed upon in any way. We do not notify your employer neither do we make inquiries of friends relatives or trades people. You get tha money in a few hours’ time and without having any one sign your note. If vnu are unable to call in person at our office. 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. Sts. Entrance 41 E. Washington St. Telephone MA. 2923. MONEY We loan you any amount up to S3OO on your furniture, fixtures, piano, automobile. allowing you from one to thirty months to repay \the loan. $25 total cost 4 months. $2.04 S4O. total cost 4 months. $3.50 f75. total cost 4 months. $6.56 50. total cost 4 months $13.13 All other amounts same proportionate rate. No deductions. No endorsers. TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MA in 2983 American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. PHONE MA IN 3286 WHEN YOU NEED sloo—s2oo—s3oo Loans on furniture, etc., also on diamonds. METRO LOAN CO. (Bonded Lenders) Established 1887 300 Roosevelt Bldg. ... E Cor 111. and Wash. Bte. Malfl-3280 Phone —Main 3280 NEED MONEYV Quickly, confidentially and business-like dealings is a part of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. E. Washington St. MA In *0585. Lincoln 7134. REAL ESTATE^CONTRACTS We buy from persons bolding deeds, real estate contracts of sale. Mi\ Frey, the Washington Company. 25? W. frasbinfftoD St. Main 0702. LOANS 2% WHY PAY MORE! Loans on furniture 1H per cent below the legal rate. Lowest rate In city. Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association 330 Occidental Bldg. Main 0229. Southeast comer Washington and Illinois Loans with other companies paid off. FIRST or Second Mortgages on Indianapolis or Indiana real estate. Prompt service. R. B WILSON. Lin 6104 1101 National City Bank Bldg AUTO ACCOUNTS REFINANCED EASY TERMS. MARION FINANCE CO. LTN 1581 207 GUARANTY BLDG LOANS $lO TO S3OO. Room 513-14. 100 E, Market St. Phone, Main 1378. Auto Supplies and Repairs USED TIRES Wholesale and GOOD USED TIRES WE PAY CHARGES. „ ROGER’S TIRE SHOP. 3117 W, Washington, Bel. 4300. NEW and used larts accessories tlrs# and batteries for practically every juake of BfaS. AUTO Tods Recovered Rex Glass Enclosures: Copper Coll Auto Heaters. HABIG MFG. COMPANY 1085 N, Meridian St. Lin 8302-8303. ST Automobiles Wanted WILL pay caab for vour car or tout eauity. I. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin. 4516. 661 N, Capitol. WANTED—Used Fords, any condition: cash pd.: day and night. Lin. 8750. 934 Maas, Ave. THE best 5 pass, closers car which can be bought for around SSOO. Give full details. Box Times Al5B, USED CARS bought and sold. GOLDBERG. 622 N. Capitol. Main 2038.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Motorcycles and Bicycles WE BUY sell and exchange need motorcycles. Good used parts for sale AX*LEN’S. ftOO Mass. Ave Main 7020. Automobiles for Sale A MID-SEASON CLEAN-UP That the new year may be started with a clean slate. An exceptional opportunity to buy a dependable car at amazingly low prices. We are offering cars of almost every standard make, including MANY CLOSED MODELS AT PRICES RANGING FROM SIOO TO *1,500 Fair Trades —Easy Terms Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 314 N. Delaware St. Lin. 6588. Open Evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET. 1925 coupe; balloon tires". disc wheels, motor sounds good, nne paint and upholstering: we have 4 of this model, win sell this one for• 1350 terms, but no trade. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington. CHEVROLET COUPE 1920; only 4 months old. Willys Knight coupe sedan. Two exceptional buys. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. CHEVROLET. 1024 touring; visor, snot lite. 5 good looking tires, not many 24 tourings at this price; SSO down; >10.56 i>er month. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. Main 4447. CHEVROLET. 1923 tonring: can not find anv thing wrong with this one; owned and driven by a farmer who lias taken wonderful care of this one- only $l5O with S6O down. STONE CHEVROLET CO . 640 E. Wash. Dodge 4-I)oor Sedan 1925 Model This car has hail wonderful care and Is a real good buy at our price. Convenient terms “TALK TO TEMP." Paul L. Iloeltke Motor Cos. —ELCAR—--1020 N. Meridian. MA. 1850. DODGE. 1919 touring; it runs like sixty and sell for S6O cash. STONE CHEVROLKT CO., 220 E. New York. 1928 ESSEX COACH $375 takes this oar; $75 cash. $22.72 for 10 months. Traded to us by responsible man. Car in A-l shape. Guaranteed by us. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. Garage, 218 E. New York St. RI. 5583, 1926 ESSEX COACH Price S4OO, SIOO cash; balance 10 months. Guaranteed to be mechanically righ'. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. GARAGE. 218* E. NEW YORK ST. RILEY 0583. 1927 ESSEX COACH All steel bod}-; $575 takes this car: 10 months to pay: guaranteed by us to be mechanically right EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. GARAGE. 218 E. NEW YORK ST. RILEY 5583.

USED FORDS 625 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evenings Ford 1921 Roadster Starter and demountable rims: tires and paint fair; fully equipped. A bargain, only $45, cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 962 N. Meridian. 446 Virginia Ave. Drex. 50^0. FORD. 1926 touring; brand new paint and radiator: repossessed, sells for unpaid bal. SBO- ttvms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. Ford Tudor Sedan, 1925 New Duco finish, 5 good cord tires; fine upholstery; fully equipped. A written guarantee for service; mo. tor reconditioned; OO down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 962 N. Meridian. Drex. 5020. 443 Virginia Ave. FORD—Four-door sedan. 1924: lock wheel. 6 cord tires, seat covers, mileage not to exceed 3.000; motor A-l; down payment S9O. SMITH & MOOIIE. Inc., authorized Ford Dealers. 320 S. Meridian Bt. Open evenings and Spndays. Main 6650, FORD 1925 COUPE, $275 This car is in the best of condition; fully equipped; several extras; balloon tires. Small down payment. Wangelln-Sharp Cos. 962 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 6020. FORD, 1923 four-door sedan; lock wheel. visor, very good paint and upholstering, motor sounds good, it will please you in price and looks- clean-up price $226- terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO., 220 A New York. FORD coupe, 1920: balloon tires and in A-l condition throughout; a real bargain. with easy terms. Drex. 4743. FORD 1925 Tudor sedan, $275. A good looker. In good condition. Several extras, including bumpers, windshield wiper, rear view mirror, lock wheel and speedometer; balloon tires. Easy terms. Wangelin-Sharp Cos. 962 N Meridian, 443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5020. FORD, 1920 sedan; lock wheel, speed? ometer, 5 tires, lot of transportation here, it s only SOS. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York, FORD roadster; cabinet and truck bed: $75. DRexel 7150' FORD. 1924 coupe, o' balloon tires, heater, good paint and everything, should sell today; $225, easy terms. Open evenings. STONE CHEVROLET CO- 540 E. Wash. FORD—Coupe, 1925; lock wheel, 5 balloon tires, speedometer and windshield wiper: down payment S7O. SMITH & MOORE. Authorized Ford Dealers. 628 S. Meridian St. Main 6650. FORD tudor sedan. 1925. with 6 balloon tires and lots ol extras: prioed low. with liberal terms. Drex. 4743. FORD Tudor. 1924: Strom berg carburetor. heater: fine mechanical condition. A bar gran, if sold this week. Cat. arrange terms. MR. HENNINGS. Har. 0667 R, 1920 FORD coupe; $75 down, balance terms. ROY WILMETH CO. 720 N. Meridian St. Lin. 5875. Open evenings. FORD—Tudor sedan. 1020: speedometer. automatic windshield wiper, balloon tires: will give new car guarantee; down payment SBS. SMITH & MOORE, Authorized Ford Dealers. 528 8. Meridian St. Open evenings and Sundays. Main 6050. STUDEBAKER louring. 1924; almost new tires; good mechanical condition; $326. Take diamond or radio as part down payment. Easy terms. Webster 3005.

Automobiles for Sale YES We Wish TO ANNOUNCE The Opeottog OF THE Wo Lo Quilllhiorst Certified Motor Sales AT 322 No Delaware FOR YOUR APPROVAL 1926 Garden Roadster 1926 Chrysler Roadster 1926 Stutz Sport 1926 Essex Coach 1926 Aubrn 8-88 Sedan 1926 Auburn 8-88 Brougham 1926 Cadillac Coupe 1926 Paige Sedan 1926 Gardner 8 Sedan 1926 Stutz Safety Coach 1926 Garden 6 Sedan 1926 Auburn 6 Roadster 1926 Elcar Sedan 1926 Elcar 4-Pass. Coupe Brand New Gardner 8 Convertible Coupe Gardner 6 Convertible Coupe All our cars are certified, which means we guarantee the service 322 N. Delaware Open Evenings and Sunday. ARM A COST GOOD CARS 1924 FORD COUPE $225 1923 GARDEN TOUR. ... 195 1924 ESSEX COACH 350 1923 MAXWELL COUPE 245 1924 OVERLAND TOUR.. 175 1922 STEPHENS RODS.. 175 1924 FLINT TOURING... 435 Your Car in Trade—Terms ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. Used Car Store 209 W. North St. MA. 3264. 1926 HUDSON COACH Car only 7 month# old. We guarantee f-ondltlon and performance of this car. Price $750: $l6O cash, balance 10 months. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. Garage 218 E. New York St. RI. 5583. NASH SPORT ROADSTER 1026 model, in pink of condition; S6BO- - 820 N. MERIDIAN 1024 NASH coupe; new paint: new tires; $65 down. STATE AUTOMOBILE CO., 536 N, Capitol. OLDS brougham; reflnished throughout; $325. 120 W, North St. Lin. 1005,

STAR SEDAN With bumpers, lock wheel and spare tire; mechanically o. k. $250. SAt.ES ICOIMMERIDIAtt Lin. 1177. Open evenings. 1925 JEWETT. Two-door sedan; five nearly Dew tires; excellent paint and upholstering; an Unusually good buy; $785. 1110 N. Meridian St. SPECIAL TODAY 1923 Stutz Sedan .....* SBSO 1023 Stutz Sport $350 1022 Rickenbacker Sedan $350 1923 Stephens Touring $276 1921 Stephens Sedan S3OO 1924 Peerless Coupe $250 STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N. Meridian. Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. Legal Notices NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Elmer E. Meyers, deceased. No. 05-21219. In the Probate Court of Marion County. December term, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Lulu K. Devaney, as administratrix of tho above named estate, has presented and filed her aacount and vouchers in flyial settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 22d day of January. 1027. at which time all helra, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should no( be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H, LOSCHE, Clerk. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee for the creditors of John J. Totten et al. will offer for sale at private sale, at the Trust and Savings Bank, Rensselaer, Ind.. on Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1927, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m, and from day to day thereafter until sold the following described real estate in Newton County. Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Section 20 in Township 30 north of range 8 west, containing 640 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2. The east half of the northeast quarter of Section 19, township and range aforesaid, containing 80 acres, more or less. Tract No. 3 Tho south haif of Section 19. township and range aforesaid, containing 343 acres, more or less. Traat No. 4. The northwest, quarter of Section, 29, township and range aforesaid, containing 160 acres, more or less. Tract No. 6. Section 31. in Township 31 north and range 8 west, containing 640 acres, more or less. There being in all of said lands 1,863 acres, more or less. —Particulars and Suggestions—- ,%• U 3 ,®nd 4 constitute a body of 1,2*3 acres of fine well drained farm lauii with two sets of farm buildings a splendid grain elevator and silos. Tract 5 is a fine level, fenced pasture, with good drainage and plenty of water for stock. Pereons interested are urged to see this fine body of land. This land is within easy reach of the growing Calumet region and affords a fine opportunity for subdivision and truck farming. „ , . -—Terms— Cash preferred, but terms may bear. ranged at time of sale. Other terms announced on date of sale. For particulars and information, see

Oklahoma's Prettiest

*■ \ ■ '

When “The Oklahomans, Inc.,” started a national campaign to advertise their State, they conducted a campaiKii for a pretty girl whose face they could use on theftr posters. Miss Inez Briley of Mangnm, Old a., lias been adjudged the State’s prettiest—so you’re apt to see her face on a lot of Oklahoma advertising literature pretty soon.

REPORTER LEARNS BEGGING PAYS BEST Disguised as Mendicant, Newspaper Man in Five Hours Receives Four Times More Than Daily Salary.

Bv United Press BUENOS AIRES, Dee. 27. A beggar on the streets of this capital can make $1.25 In an hour. An unskilled laborer draws about $2 for eight hours of work. The working classes contribute 80 per cent of the money that beggars collect, and domestic servants give more than all the rest put together. Young sJrls are more charitable than older women, and widows more than women whose husbands still livos. Among all classes, women contribute most to the beggar s hoare’e, giving more and more frequently than men. Among men, cartdrivers are more liberal than chauffeurs, and clerks

M’CARL DISCLOSES ILLEGALPAYMENT OF n MONEY Comptroller General Reveals Fund Disposal -in Report. By Roscoe Fleming, Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. payments by Government departments totaling nearly three hundred million diillars have been discovered by Comptroller General McCarl, MeCarl informed Congress In his annual report. These remain in his office for collection or to be dismissed as uncollectable, MeCarl said. Illegal payments of nearly three, mlllio’n dollars have been sent to the Department of-Justice for collection, and collections of such payments last year totaled nearly enough to pay salaries and expenses of the 1925 employes. “These stupendous illegal payments result because the spending agencies have control of the disbursing clerks and are in a position to disobey directions of Congress in the appropriation laws,” said McCarl, whose four year§ as comptroller have been marked by many battles to check spendng of Government agencies. “Who controls the public money of the United States—Congress as provided in the Constitution, or the spending agencies of the Government? It Is strongly recommended that Congress establish a centralized disbursing system and separate the disbursing clerks from the spending agencies.” . McCarl argues that Such a change would reduce the number of disbursing clerks from more than 1,000, scattered all over the United States, to about 50, thus resulting in large savings beside reducing “the huge total of illegal payments.” "Congress cannot retain its power over public money without a strong accounting system,” he added. "Congress has the power to demand that ppnding agencies show it that public money has been spent as provided in the laws. Congress now has that power, but it is clear froTh the huge over payments that Congress does not fully exercise its power.” He criticized some of the lower Federal courts for Issuing mandates overruling writs compelling payments disapproved by him, although the law directs that such court judgments be turned over to Congress for payment. Legal Notices or write Oscar L. Williams, Trustee. Shelbyvilie. Ind.: H. L. Sammons, attorney. Kentland. Ind.; Georse H. Meiks. attorney, Shelbyville, D. 8. Makeever, Rensselaer, Ind.; W. Vfr. Baker, 2864 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. or George H. Hil11s, tenant on farm, address Roselawn, Ind. OSCAR L. WILLIAMS. Trustee.

more free-handed than their employers. This cross-section of the privy purse of Buenos Aires was drawn by a reporter for a local newspaper, who disguised himself as a down-and-outer” and then spent a lucrative day begging in all sections of the business and shopping districts. Strictly speaking, panhandling in Buenos Aires is prohibited by ordinance, but. enforcement is apparently resorted 'to only when beggars get obstreperous. “Alms!” they drone. “Alms por el amor de Dios!” The enterprising reporter, rigged out' as a decrepit old man, sallied forth and picked up the equivalent of two dimes before he had walked a block. He did best at the public markets where servant girls were I buying poultry and vegetables. Few repulsed him. Cart drivers tossed him nickel coins. Hobbling to the fashionable shopping district, he found that? widows in black seldom passed him by. Also, one senorita actually turned and caught up with him while her neatly gloved hand sought small change In her purse. Finding none, she gave him a peso. Such men as did give him something did so with obvious embarrassment, while women were unmindful of passing crowds. He plied the beggar’s trade unmolested in the busy doorway of a big bank, hut was driven from the deserted portals of a church by a uniformed porter who suddenly and mysteriously appeared. During the five hours he played the beggar, he made $6.25, which was four times as much as he made working fifteen hours as a reporter for his newspaper, which, he remarked to his friends, as he changed back to necktie and spats, would soon be looking for a man to replace him. But as the newspaper, for the supposed benefit of an allegedly shirking police, used up some two pages with text and photographs exposing the methods of beggars, our reporter may have some misgivings as to his reception among the gentlemen of the extended palm. BOOK TO BE EXCLUDED? Maybe, Maybe Not—Anyhow, Postal Inspector Reads “Revelry.” Times Washington Bureau. Ifi2 Veto York Avenue WASHINGTON, ’ Dec. 27. —ls “Revelry” about to be barred from the malls? Horace J. Donnelly Is reading it. Donnelly Is the solicitor of the Postofflce Department. One of his duties Is to read all doubtful publications and decide whether they should be barred from the mails.— Donnelly today admitted that he was going to read "Revelry,” the how famous book by Samuel Hopkins Adams, but would not say whether he was doing it for recreation or as part of his day’s work. BUYS RIDE WITH COAL Theatrical Company Pays for Transportation With Fuel. Bu United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 27. Tales of how stranded actors traded their “props" and baggage to station agents for tickets to the next town are outdone by a resourceful theatrical manager of Rio, who furnished fuel for the engine when he wanted his troupe moved from Rio to Sao Paulo. The coal crisis had cut service on the Central Brazil Railway to a minimum. The manager knew that a load of coal would be as welcome to railroad officials as a crowd before the ticket window in normal times. Ha located five tons of coal, arranged to have It delivered on tho day he wanted to move the company to Sao Paulo, and paid the passage In coal for the troupe and all the company’s equipment.

DEC. 27, 1925

BILL TO PROTECT ' PATRONS OF ALL NATIONAL BANK# Nebraska Representative Offers Congress Measure | Like State Law. lS2t New York Avenut Times WusMbaton Bureau, WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. A law protecting all depositors In all nse tlonal banks from loss, In case of any bank failures, would he a mighty fine thing, In the opinion of Repre* eentatlve Shallenberger, (Dem.) No* braska. A bill to this effect, modeled oil the lines of the Nebraska law guaranteeing deposits in State banks, | was Introduced in the House by Rep- j resentative Howard, (Dem.) Ne j braska. It was during Shallenberger’* term as Governor of Nebraska in 1908-10 j that the Nebraka bank guarantee law was passsed, fought over in the j courts on constitutional grounds and ( finally sustained. “Since that time,” says Shallen# | berger, “not a single depositor in a j Nebraska State bank has ever lost a j cent of money because of a bank j failure. “During these elghteeen years, j however, a total of $26,000,000 has ' { been returned to the people from i banks that were In trouble, rnlsm aged or closed, without the people l having their savings discounted a I single cent. “Failures of banks in the com belt States have been particularly ' distressing during the last three or i four years. These failures have not occurred because of panics, as was 1 the case In 1907, or In 1893, but be- i cause the farmers were unable to 1 pay the banks what they owed them.” . __ "In 1925, in five States surrounding Nebraska, there were the following number of bank failures: lowa, 68; Missouri, 32; South Dakota, 39; Kansas, 14, and Colorado, 14. “The total liabilities to depositors for the five States was $55,568,000. It is probable that at least half of this amount was lost to the depositors. Nebraska had twelve bank failures In 1925, but no loss to any depositors in any of the State banks.” Shallenberger estimated that th©\ people of the country have lost at, least a billion dollars through bank} failures in the past eleven years. ( More than 600 State and Nationa banks failed in 1925. \ Nebraska has the only successful State guarantee deposit law in tl% country today. Oklahoma, Mississippi, Kansas, South Dakot*, North Dakota and Washington, hav* tried within recent years to past,' such laws, but these have all failed. Shallenberger says, because they dis not. fulfill all the necessary conditions. lowa is now trying to pass a l*w like Nebraska s, but It meet 'ng w.*ih much opposition.

DiXIE MEMBERS I FIND CONGRESS! NOIPLEASAM H Present Session Proves Be No Lark for South- w erners. Times M'nshirtoton Rurenii 1322 yew York Aver HH WASHINGTON, Doc. 27. solid South members the Pr> imSH Congress Is anything hut a gai casion. IBB! Grief, in shape of a revised Nary-Hail gen farm relief bill, over their heads from the sta EfWzfc Justly or not, the Dixio 1 erats are given credit, or blam defeating this bill during session. Since tlie bill, If p would theoretically have 1 lighten the present cotton cat. phe, they find themselves In culiarly trying position. And this position isn’t made easier by the fact that Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon intends to reintroduce bill the first opportunity he McNary has been busy on the all this jveek. He has been in conference with corn belt Senators and with members of the so-called farmers’ committee of twenty-two. The bill, ns offered at the last session, provided, among other things, a $75,000,000 revolving fund for cotton. This fund, according to the bill's proponents, would have purchased three million bales of southern cotton and would have lifted today's cotton price from 11% cents to about 18 cents a pound. Regardless of whether that claim is Justified, how It sounds to bankrupt southern planters and farmers can be imagined. What the planters and farmers, and southern business men, may say to their, congressional 1 Representatives if the bill again fails can also be imagined. Os the forty-five Senators who voted against the McNary proposals during the session, fifteen were southern Democrats. Throughout the past summer western farm organizations have been broadcasting that the McNary-llaugen bill would have passed if favored by only four additional Dixie Democrats in the Senate and only twenty-three in the House. Among the Democratic Senators who voted against the bill are such leaders as Joe Robinson, Democratlo floor leader; Pat Harrison of sippt and Carter Glass of Whether these men will now, der economic compulsion, chang* their political convictions is one of, the highly interesting questions that may be solved by the coming short session. Workmen excavating near Daks, Zurich, Switzerland, recently unearthed the remains of dwelling* which date hack to the Stone more than seven thousand years ages