Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1927 — Page 11

MARCH 29,1927

Houses for Sale S6OO EQUITY: beautiful 5-rm. bungalow west, for S2OO. Owner leaving city. Bel, 2929. LOVELY home; King Ave.. 1115: 7-room, modem • largo yard: close to church and school. Bel. 1309-J. NORTH and Pine: dnndy business eor. Will sacrifice; by owner, wa. OHO, Li. 10711. 4-ROOM cottage, semi-modern: will sell reasonably. Owner. Ken. 4552, 8-ROOM cottage; $750. 869 Fletcher Ave. Owner. Lots for Sale THREE ACRES WEST ON 46TH ST. 1 TO 4 ACRE FARMS $32.50 to $37.50 down, per acre. L. J. EBV. REALTOR. Main 1050, Rail. 4044 ►j>yTß. two 40-foot S. front: W. 31st near Elmira. 334 Congress Ave, E. Dietz. Real Estate for Exchange AA^^a^aa/>aaa/wwwwwsa/vwsa/ww TRADE YOUR LOT—As down payment cottage, bungalow or double. Main 1576 Real Estate Wanted SMALL home, from owner: close to $2.000. with terms. Call Ran. 0221. Business Opportunities Drug Store. In Louisville, doing good business; best of location: will sacrifice: reason for selling is sicknpss. Address Times. Box 245. GROCERY, butcher shop: 4 living rooms; rent s3l; $450 week; sickness. Ken. 1535. RESTAURANT, small: real money maker: leaving town: must sacrifice at S3OO cash. Sec owner at 557 Mass. Ave. USED store fixtures, cash register, scales. showcases, Ril, 2927. Buy, sell. 312 Vir. POOLROOM for sale: two tables and equipments reasonable. 235 S. Holmes. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Miscellaneous for Sate AWVWVWMSeAWSAftfVWVWWWV. BABY buggy. Lloyd; $5. 626 S. New Jersev. BATHROOM, complete. $79. E. M. HARDIN CO., 3215 E. Michigan St. Web. 3001-3270. BED DAVENO, leather covered, oak: very good condition: cheap. Lin. 7617. CAPE, black marten: cost $200; very rcasonable. 600 E, Twenty-First St, CASH REGISTERS, scales, grinders, sheers rebuilt: guaranteed. Fixtures all kinds SPRAGUE EX. 22 W Ohio. Main 0564 CASH register, used short time: must sacriflec. Address Box B. 242. DINING ROOM dome: medium sisc; good condition: reasonable. Web, 0293. GAS RANGES ÜBed: thoroughly overhauled: $lO and up. Delivered and con nected, Charles Koebring, 882 Vir. Ave GAS RANGE. Corbin cabinet; used three weeks. Must sell. Call Web, 0607. GAS RANGE —Refrigerator, coal range. porch swing, other articles. Ken. 4557. GAS range, bed davenport, chairs, blinds; all good eond. 430 N. Keystone Ave. HIGHEST prices paid for ladies clothing. Call Drexcl 0210-W. after 7 p. m. IIOOSIER MALT CO.. 365 W. Washington St. Main 2848. Free delivery. LIBRARY TABLE. 2 rockers, floor lamp, davenport, rug: cheap. Web. 2046-R. LIVING Room Suite; excellent condition. four pieces. $175: bedroom suite. 2 small flaws, three pieces. $75. Cash. Call Rilev 6431, hours 8 to 6. 414 E. St. Clair St. MALT: red top. 59 cents; buckeye. 49 cents; Miller. 39 cents a can; bottle caps. 25 cents gross: 100 per cent pure malt. Hoosier Malt-O-Dist. Cos.. 365 W. Wash. St Main 2848. Delivery to all parts city. PIANO, upright: typewriter desk, mahognny: good eon.: cheap. Main 3786. WASHERS: 3 demonstrators. A-l condition. guaranteed. Call Riley 5521. 700 Mass. Ave. Miscellaneous Wanted HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing. furniture, magazines, papers will help us io help others. Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley 0622, 127 W Georgia. VIOLET ray electric machine wanted: must be in good condition, 212 W. Maryland. Radio Equipment Atwater Kent Radio Brand new 6-tube set. with all batteries and tubes, in fine walnut cabinet: complete for only $125. On terms to suit you. Call Main 1287. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. WILL trade 5-tube Erla radio complete, electrically equipped, for good light car. Call evenings. 914 W. 29th St. Pets and Live Stock 4-YEAR-OLD sound farm horse for sale. 1061 K. 39th. Hum, 321.3, SPECIAL DISCOUNT—On our SSO brooder houses and Newtown stoves, with 250 or more baby chicks. BOYERS HATCHERY. 34 N. Delaware. Rliev 5470. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Musical Instruments

Baldwin's SALE OF CONSOLE Victrolas and Plhonograplhs Every instrument and tine console model recently traded in on new ortliophonics. $l6O Victrolas $69 $250 Brunswick S9O $l5O Brunswick S6B $125 Brunswick $53 S2OO Brunswick $73 $2lO Brunswick $75 (With Radio) $.150 Brunswick $69 4>200 Brunswick S7O (Walnut) MONTHLY TERMS Save sllO AVe have two apartment size Orthophonic Victrola demonstrators at a $lO discount. The Baldwin Piano Cos. 0.3 Monument Circle CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music. llano, harmony and ali dance orchestral instruments. 10(1 Pembroke Arc, Rl. 3890. PIANO. Kurtzniaun. upright, in fine con_d'ti°n - A real bargain. I’honc, Riley •'M•-* or Drexel 6376. I’IANO. Meynard upright: good condition: >*'■’ X, Ueville, Web. U722-.1. PIANO, upright 'Fisher.'’ walnut: good contl ■ reasonable; by owner. Hu. 49113. PLA YER piano, bench, < abinet and fifty A UTOK phonograph: large size, mahogany ■ ■l,nude; ■<> records. W#h SIIW-J. VICTOR, small, portable; excellent condition. 006 Mass. Ave.

Coal and Wood

pro; iwMOvO ■ls cc>/\is c o ;i t: ;■■

Wheeling 25c a Ton. Ind. 2-in. shovel lump $4.95 Ind. 6-in. forked lump 5.25 VIGO COUNTY NO. 5. W. Va. 2-in. forked lump.... 6.00 W. Va. 4-in. forked lump 6.50 W. Va. 6-in. forked lump 6.75 J-B Kentucky block 7.00 Norton, smokeless mine run 6.25 Norton 4-in. forked lump.... 6.75 No. 6 Poco. 4-in. forked lump. 7.50 J-B 4-in. forked lump 8.00 Cash only. No charge. 359 W. Ray. DRexel 1011 Agents wanted, full or part time. Coal Strike April 1 Many people are laying their coal ill now: good coal will be much higher and harder to get. Kindling With Each Ton (Special discount on two tons or more) Best Va. blk. 6-in„ clean fkd $6.50 Best Va. egg or 3x6 ip., clean fkd.. 6.25 Best Va. m. r. 50 per cent ip 5.50 Best E. Ky. 6-in. blk.. clean fkd... 6.75 Best E. Ky. 3x6-in. lump, clean fkd. 6.50 Kan. Cos.. Va.. Har. Cos.. Ky. Gen. Glendora 6-in., large blk., slid. 6.50 Gen. Glendora Ip.. 6x3. clean fkd... 6.25 Gen. Glendora egg, 2x4. clean fkd. . . 6.00 Best Linton No. 4. 6-in. blk., cl. fkd. 5.75 E. Illinois 6-in., clean forked 5.75 E. Illinois egg. 2x4, clean forked. . . 5.50 BEST IND. NO. 5. 6-IN. LP.. FKD. 5.50 Best Ind. No. 5. '*x4-in. egg. <4. fkd. 5.25 Poea, Red Ash ip., none better 8.25 Citizens coke, all sizes 10.25 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DRex. 4621. 1910 Bluff. It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good coal. No Charge for Wheel In. Poca. Big Lp. No. 4 $7.75 Island Creek 6-in. fkd 7.00 W. Va. 4-in. forked No. 5.... 6.75 In. Linton No. 4 6-in, forked.. 5.75 Ind. No. 5 6-ln. forked 5.50 H.-H. COAL CO. Dela. and Morris. DR. 6054. PRICES REDUCED ALL COALS CLEAN FORKED. HIGH IN HEAT. LOW IN ASlt Gen. Poca. 3d vein R. A. 4-in..58.50 Poca. Mine Run 7.00 Island Creek 6-in. lp. fkd., genuine VV. Va $7.00 Best W. Va. 6-in block, fkd..56.75 W. Va. 2x4 egg $6.50 E. Ky. 6-in. block, fkd $6.75 E. Ky. 2x4 egg $6.50 Ind. 6-in. lp fkd. No. 5 $5.75 Ird. 2x4 egg fkd. No. 6 $5.50 25c reduction on 2-ton lots. Bethel Coal Cos. DRex. 5200. 250 Beecher St. Poca. Big Lp. No. 4 $7.5(1 Island Creek 6-in. forked*... 6.35 W. Va. 4-in. forked No. 5 6.50 Ind. Linton No. 4, 6-in. forked 5.75 Ind. 6-in. forked No. 5 5.25 HARVEY COAL CO. 130 E. Morris. DR exel 2094. POCO, big ip.. Red Ash $7.60 W Va. 4-in. lp., fkd.. 5 56.50 Ind. 6-in. lp.. fkd.. 6.... $5.25 „ J- * *• COAL CO. 120:> Roach. Ran. 2471

Money to Loan MONEY aoX? loan you “"y amount up to S3OO on your furniture, fixtures, piano, automobile, allowing you from one to thirty months to repav the loan. $25. total cost'4 months. $2.64 S4O. total cost 4 months. $3.60 $75. total cost 4 months. $6.56 $1.)0. total cost 4 months. $13.13 All other amounts same proportionate rate. No deductions. Na endorsers. MA in 2983 American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts LOANS $11(0) TO HUSBAND AND WIFE P all - write or phone our office for ant lnfprmauou desired, which will be cheer fully given and without obligaton to sou LOANS MADE FOR AS LONG AS TWENTY MONTHS. I._ , . TOTAL COST ON 40 for lour months is ,$ 8.69 80 for four months is ... 7.00 100 for four months 8.76 200 for four months is 17.60 300 for four months is 26.26 Cost shown above is on four equai monthly payments, paid on exact date due No Other Charges. Other Amounts in Proportion POPULAR FINANCE’ CORPORATION ROOM 613. 106 E. MARKET ST PHONE. MAZN 12787^ Payments Furniture, Pianos and Autos Our Plau Will Please You Columbia Loan Company Lin. 6333. 152 D. Dela. St.

NEED MONEY Quickly, confidentially and buslneog-like dealings is a part of the service we give you. LOANS ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 14P/2 E. Washington St. MA in 0585. Lincoln 7134 WfcJ BUI REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS ON Indianapolis and Marion Countv property from tltleholders. Mr. Fry. TllK WASHINGTON COM PANY. 257 W. Washington St Mam 6792 LOANS_2% WHY PAY MOREt Loans on furniture ltt ner cent below the lega rate. Lowest rate In dty. In dlananplls Public Welfare Loan Associa Won 330 Occidental Bldg. Main f1“29 -oytheast comer Washington and llimnlLoans with other eomnardee nalc off AUTO ACCOUNTS REFINANCED EASY TERMS. ~. „ MARION FINANCE CO LIN. 1681 297 GUARANTY HE DO PERSONA! LOANS. SIO te *3OO. No iq a!"vs. 'jfcxtm* MONEY to loan on real estate mortgages. R. B. WILSON. 1101 New City Trust Bldg Lin. 6104. Auto Supplies and Repairs < VWWaANA/VW^<N<VV^^V^^WVWV , a w NEW and used parts, accessories, tires anti batteries for practically every make of far for less. Satisfaction guaranteed CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 821-23 N. Illinois Main 6990, USED TIRES. Wholesale and Retail. L. SELIG & SON. 23 S. East USED TIRES —*2 UP. ELKINS BROS.. 604 N. ILLINOIS ST RILEV 6171 Automobiles Wanted WILL pay cash for your car or roui equity. I. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin, 4515. 561 N. Capitoi WILL buy old cars and Junkers' also sell all kinds auto parts. L. ROBINSON 1714 W. Michigan. I SMI GARS bought aim sold GOLD 9F9<! -Q“ N fStroiol Main 2839 Legal Notices NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS Notice i9 hereby given that the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. will until the hour of 11 o’clock a. m.. Tuesday. April 19. 1927. receive scaled bids for approximately 100.000 square sett of hard maple flooring, grade No. 1, width 2V, in by 13-16 in. thick. The Maple Floor Manufacturing Association specifications and grading rules

WITNESSES TELE OF SERVICE ON DEARTHS JURIES Sixty-Five Sworn by the Defense; Cavanaugh Proves Boomerang. Character witnesses and jurors occupied the spotlight in the defense testimony in the impeachment trial of Judge Clarence W. Dearth of the Delaware Circuit Court before the Indiana Senate Monday afternoon. The morning had been given over laregly to cross-examination of Dearth’s jury commissioner, Jacob Cavanaugh, who, although called by the defense, turned out to be a capital witness for the prosecution, admitting his unfamiliarity with the law governing the selection of jurors and having no adequate knowledge of the term "freeholder.” He was appointed by the judge in 1922, and has served since that time. Witnesses Sworn Sixty-five witnesses were sworn by the defense, but only six gave testimony regarding Dearth’s character. Several others served as jurors either on the regular panels or as "pick-up,” or both, and all sought to strengthen Dearth’s case by declaring that so far as they knew the judge had nothing to do with their selection nor had he sought to influence them regarding their decisions. Many were members of the High St. M. E. Church, where Dearth is teacher of a Sunday school class, of which Cavanaugh is president and almost all were politically active. Defense counsel has announced that only twelve character witnesses will be called from each side upon agreement with the House of Representatives’ board of managers, who are in charge of the prosecution. Lambert First Former State Senator David A. Lambert lead off the character witnesses. He is now a township trustee. Others included Fred E. Jewell, Ball Brothers superintendent, and Dr. S. G. Jump, both members of the Dearth church. John H. Brown was outstanding among the jurors that testified in point of service. He testified that he served on twenty-three Dearth juries in two years. Mrs. George R. Dale, wife of the editor of the Muncie Post-Democrat, was called to the stand to submit available copies of that paper for the last three years. It was an article in this paper which aroused Dearth’s ire and caused him to take them away from newsboys. This confiscation of property, suppressions of the press and alleged jury irregularities are the basis of the impeachment. Senator Earl W. Payne of Bloomington questioned Mrs. Dale and brought out the fact that some of the papers belonged to the newsboys when they were taken away by the judge’s order. Threatened Detention Charles White, 21-year-old court reporter in the Dearth court, was returned to the stand by the defense, having already testified for the prosecution. He read into the record his notes on what occur ed ir the courtroom when Dearth lectured the newsboys after taking away their papers. His testimony varied slightly from that of Attorney Charles Shaw, State witness, in that White’s notes pointed out that the judge threatened to place the boys in detention if they insisted en selling the papers. Mrs. Margaret Gill took the stand and said that she was "very friendly” with the judge. She was a juror in the court in 1923, and later was appointed to the board of childrens’ guardians, a position she still holds under the Dearth appointment. Related to Judge "Are you related to Judge Dearth?” was the question asked Louise Shideler, Delaware County farmer, by Chairman Delph McKesson of the House managers. lie was not, but further questioning brought to light the fact that his brother was the judge's brother-in-law. Shideler was also a juror, but declared he didn’t relish it as it interefered with his farming. Other jurors who testified included Legal Notices effective Feb. 17. 1926, to govern. The bidder to furnish and deliver said flooring f. o. b. Big Four team tracks Fifteenth and Lewis Sts . Indianapolis. Ind. The ordinary eomnu reial discount of 2 per eent will be dedueted for cash payment within fifteen days following date of delivery of good and performance of eontract. unless otherwise provided in your bid. Each bid shall be accompanied by certified check cm an Indianapolis bank or trust, company, or by Indianapolis bank or trust company exchange cm Chicago or New York for three (3) per eent of t’-e total amount of the bid. said cheek or exchange being payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners o£ the city of Indianapolis. In ease a bidder shall not. within five 15) days after notice of acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a contract with the Board to furnish the material bid upon in accordance with this advertisement and secure performance of contract by a bowl satisfactory to the Board, the certified cheek or draft and its proceeds are to remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. Proposals are to he made for quantity indicated above, delivered as directed. The Board reserves the right to purchase additional material, at prices quoted, up to and including June 30. 1927. Bidder to state earliest date of delivery if awarded the contract, as this will lie taken into consideration in making the award. Bids must be made on blank form No. 95, prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks will be furnished to bidders with the specifications. Bids are to be submitted in sealed en\elope with writing thereon plainly indicating the item hiu upon, as, for example —“BID ON MAPLE FLOORING.’’ and addressed to the Board of School Commissioners. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids for not more than fifteen (15) days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF I THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind. March 29-April 5. 12, 1927. LEGAL SALE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house will on Thursday. April 28. 1927, sell for accrued, charges the household and other goods belonging to the following named people; Constable Alley, B114il: Mrs. Pearl Armstrong. B 11447; C. V. Allen, B 10840; Ira E. Davis, B110S3; Mrs. K. H. Fortune. B 11402: Mrs. IRe Hamburger. 83042: Mrs. Myrtle Irwin. Bl 1271: Mrs. Hula Jenett. B 11461: Mrs. Cora B. Jackson, B 11109: Peter Lornston. B 11156: L. A. McCammon. IUI 167: Mrs. Clara Savin. B 11332; Mr. E. C. Reck. 8it445: Richard Schmid* B 11408; J. W. Setters. B 11465: Vincent Tracy. B114U4: Mrs. Louise Thomas, B 10101: Mrs. John Wheeler, B 3588: Harry Williams, 111!449. and Will Wood. 81J377. SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO., Mar. 29-April 5-12. 227 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. <hd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M’BROOM RITES SET Funeral Wednesday for Custodian Injured in Scaffold Fall. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. for Robert McBroom, 54, custodian at the Penn Arts apartment, 111 E. Sixteenth St., who died at the Methodist Hospital, Sunday. The body was taken to the home of two sisters, Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Bernice Farley, 60 S. Belmont Ave., where the services will be conducted by the Rev. W. F. Russell of the W. Washington St. M. E. Church. Mcßroom was injured when he fell from a scaffold. Mrs. Susan R. Marsh, Mrs. Hazel Cooper, Charles F. Blease and Ivan L. Dorman. All are freeholders. The men belonged to the High St. M. E. Church. Blease is Republican committeeman in the sixth precinct and Mrs. Crooper an active political worker according to their testimony. Character Witnesses The defense started their character witnesses when Lambert was on the stand. As soon as Attorney Moses B. Dairy, for Dearth had asked “What do you know about Judge Dearth’s reputation for honesty and integrity” the verbal battle was on. Representative Delph L. McKesson, in charge of the prosecution, objected on the ground that "there is no reason to drag this hearing out. We have not attacked his integrity but have attacked his conduct in office. The question before us is, is he a competent man to sit on the bench as a judge." "Good character is proper evidence to consider when trying a man for corruption—men of high standing would not be guilty of corruption and this evidence should go in.” Limit Number While McKesson and Lairy were making their points Attorney Frederick Van Nuys, for the defense talked with Dearth, Van Ogle, one of his attorneys and Wilbur Ryman, co-counsel and made an offer to limit the number of character witnesses to twelve on each side. This was accepted by the State. Then Fred E. Jewett, Dr. D. G. Jump, Jesse White and John H. Brown, all of Muncie, testified as to the good character of the Judge. Jewett and Jump are members of the High St. M. E. Church, in Muncie, which Dearth attends and where he formerly taught a Sunday school class. Andrew B. Ross, a retired farmer of Delaware County and Louis E. Sivetts, a former Methodist minister, testified ‘liat they had served on juries under Dearth and that the defendant had never sought to influence their opinions. How a husband and wife can both serve on juries at the same time was told by S. C. Herman, Cowan, Ind., whose wife served on the petit jury ho was on the grand jury. Harvey King, farmer, said he had never been ordered by the Judge to do any particular thing as a juror while Albert Glaser, a Muncie contractor said he had "heard discussions about ‘packed juries’ but had never taken the time to investigate.” King was the first witness to state that he belonged to the Catholic Church. Mrs. Jessena Cartwright of Muncie, served on juries in the Delaware Circuit Court, said her property was in Madison and not Delaware County. She admitted that she had been on election boards in Muncie and had been active in politics. Appointed Twice The recipient of many favors from Judge Dearth, J. R. Peacock, of Monroe Township “couldn't say anything ill of the judge.” He had been called as a Juror many times. Peacock, on cross-examination, said that Dearth had appointed him to serve as election contest commissioner twice. The witness said that he had been clerk, inspector and sheriff at different elections and v.as now a drainage commissioner in Delaware County. When Horace Hamilton identified the report made by the grand jury on which he served another legal tilt started. Hamilton was a member of the grand jury which investigated the killing of Edgar “Tiny” Vorhees with which Pete Barlow, Muncie, character, had been charged by the coroner. He stated that the grand Jury heard fifty or sixty witnesses. Lairy wanted the report read into the record to which McKesson objected. Argument on the admissibility of the document will take place Tuesday morning. KILLED BY DISC PLOW Farmer Near Pitts boro Dies When Horses Run Away. Itu Time* Special DANVILLE, Ind., March 59. Frank Lotz, 34, farmer near Pittsboro, nine miles northeast of here, was cut to pieces when he fell underneath a disc plow while sowing oats on his farm. He was thrown under the plow when four horses hitched to the plow ran away. Klotz formerly lived in Lebanon. MAN IS RUN DOWN John Tinney, 60, who had just returned to this city after visiting his daughter at Sidney, Ohio., was injured and sent to the city hospital after being struck by an auto Monday night. TIo had not re-estab-lished anew local address. Police said Tinney was crossing the street at East and Washington Sts., when he was struck by the auto driven by George French, 1115 N. Oxford St. GIRL, 7, BITTEN Police instructed parents of Wil* letta Potter, 7, of 2215 Yandes St., to take her to the State board of health today to ascertain if she needs the Pasteur treatment. A dog owned by Mrs. Carrie Ross, 2213 Yandes St., is alleged to have bitten the girl on the right hip.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS in the State. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 3083

BATTERIES—Onr own make 11-plate. *t’.2s; 13-plate, *9.25. Special Radio batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 831 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Mala 6090.

ißttstHess & Industrial

FAST SERVICE ON TRACTION FINES "The keen competition existing throughout the industrial world at the present time makes it imperative that freight shippers avail themselves of the fastest transportation at their command,” according to F. D. Norviel, general passenger and freight agent of the Union Traction system. The company has a direct line and fast freight transit between Indianapolis and Indiana points north and from Indianapolis, including some 600 poiiits in Ohio and Michigan. It is worth while to specify "Union Traction” on bills of lading and orders. Through fast freight service is provided between Indianapolis and South Bend, Michigan City, Gary, Hammond, South Chicago and St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Michigan, also fast through package car runs to and from Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Lima, Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, and many other points in Ohio, and to Detroit, Flint, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Muskegon and a large number of other Michigan points. During the past year the company has put in service forty-five new freight cars and rebuilt many others, as well as extended and improved its yards and terminal facilities at many points, in order to take care of the increasing business. So popular is the Union Traction fast transit that a constantly growing process of improvements and extensions of the through package arrangements has been necessary.

GARDNER CONCERN IN NEWJjDCATION The firm of Joseph Gardner, sheet metal contractor, which has been located at 37-43 Kentucky Ave., since •rch 22, 1882, has moved to 147

Win. D. Beanblossom / Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

Rent Your china, glass anti silverware for parties, banquets, etc. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. H ash. St. MA In 4053

E. M RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Yearn on Fountain Squure. IOTiO'/i Virginia A\e. Indianapolis PHONE 1> Rexel 6419

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE ANI CURE Is the title of a 288-page book which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Hogne Institute for Slammrrem. Hept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois St. Indinnupnlls, Indiana

T. N. T. The new treatment exterminates moths in furniture and clothing. Kills bedbugs, roaches, etc. Killing the egg as well as insect. We fumigate your home completely. Call T. N. T. Exterminating Cos. Riley 1720. 501 Illinois Bldg.

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing ESTABLISHED 1887 118-132 S. Alabama St. . MA in 0284—0285

FUNERAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST **. WAahington 2450. 3502 College Ave. JR Mrs. Clara Benson

WASTE PAPER We Buy A " Kinds - Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE!

$1.50 The New Price for Cleaning ' Men’s Suits

<*Jneepa y ~iaa *'

PHONE: Drexel SOSO

Kentucky Ave., since the former address was taken over by a new owner. The business of the firm has continued to grow for years. The same high-grade type of products will be turned out by the firm in its new quarters. The company does all kinds of tin, copper, and sheet iron work. Many of its products are used in mills and factories of the State. The firm installs skylights, cornices, ventilating work, dust collectors, and blow pipe work. It makes types of hoppers, chain guards, tanks, milk cans, dairy supplies, chimney tops, smoke pipes and tinwork. Home-owners can secure first class furnace repairs. The business motto of the firm is "The customer’s needs must always be the first consideration.” Courteous, responsible and efficient service is given by company officials and employes.

PERSONAL SERVICE OF FUNERAL FIRM Professional proficiency and personal service have contributed much to the success of William D. Beanblossom, funeral director, 1821-1823 W. Ray St. AVith modern equipment to handle funerals and trained employes to care for various details under his personal supervision, Beanblossom has developed a splendid business. Throughout West Indianapolis Beanblossom has conducted many funerals since he began business thirteen yeare ago. Beanblossom has a modern chapel available for funeral services. Because of his deep interest in civic affairs. Beanblossom firmly believes in "Buy in Indianapolis” as

z&mteet' SHELVING Carried in Stock W. C. BRASS 116 S. Penn. St. MA in 0489.

Open for the Season PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusive 105 E. Ohio St. J. W. Everingham, Prop.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MAIn 2902 Night MA in 2903 KE nwood 1882

MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ucpii*<ml Lady Embalraer Private Ambulance Phone* YTF.b. 1806. \XKb. 3550. 2530 STATION ST.

The Utmost in Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continents l Bank Bldg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

MERCHANTS DESPATCH Express, Freight Service to all points on the Union Traction lines, also the Winona Service Cos. as far as Goshen, and Indiana Service lines to Fort Wayne, Lima, O.; Decatur, Auburn, Waterloo,' Kendallville. Indianapolis Phone MA. 0573 Union Traction

SI.SO ( For Cleaning Men's Topcoats and Overcoats

a business and civic slogan. He secures all his supplies from Indianapolis firms. "We need to patronize our home industries and concerns, and I am glad to say I am able to get all I need in the funeral business right here in Indianapolis,” said Beanblossom.

PRINTING MACHINE BUSINESS GROWS Demands for repairs on printing and bookbinding machines formerly resulted in out of town firms sending representatives to Indianapolis to make such repairs, but the Vaser Machine Company, 420 S. Pennsylvania St., has been able to take care of large numbers of these jobs in recent years. The company also makes a specialty of building machines for needs in the printing and paper box industry. Industrial concerns are installing their own packing machinery as a step In speeding up delivery of products. Instead of waiting for several weeks for orders to be filled for packing boxes, many concerns are turning out their own boxes with special machinery. The Vaser Machine Company makes and rebuilds practically all -types of printing machinery. The company lias added extra equipment which has enabled it to care for repair jobs on almost all lines of such machines.

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. No. 2 —loß W. Maryland St. Quality Service

A-l Letter Shop, Inc. 922-29 Lemcke Building Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Printing, Stenography, Mailing Campaigns Complete.

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia St.

The J. B. Flower Shop 43 W. Ohio St. Flowers for All Occasions. We Deliver.

New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

FENDER AND BODY WORK BAKED ENAMELINE—36-HOUR SERVICE

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Space.; INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA in 0726—:MA in 0727

Electric Light and Power SERVICE THE INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT The Company Service Built COMPANY

Kate and Queen have worked for Polar over 26 years—and have never yet found anything to kick about.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. \ Phone RAndolph 0689

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4 ICE COMPANIES WILL CONSOLIDATE Plans are progressing for the consolidation of four of the largest (ce companies in Indiana into the Indiana Ice and Fuel Company, headed by Henry L. Dithmer, president ‘of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. | The Polar Ice and Fuel Com party, which iff one of the dominant concerns of its field in the city, will join with the Consumers Ice Company of Ft. Wayne, the Muncie ]jee and Coal Company of Muncie, ahd the Marlon lee and Cold Storage Company of Marion, to form the new company. Financial arrangements for the consolidation arc being made by John Nickerson & Cos., a. New York brokerage firm, according to Dithmer. Merger of the firms will bripg under one head property valned at approximately $1,500,000, Dithmjer announced. The new concern i\&ll serve a large territory of Indiana with its products and service. Purchases of coal and other supples will he made on a mucli larger scdle by the consolidated firm and will enable it to carry on an extensive business. Oithmor has been one of the outstanding leaders of the fuel and ipo business in Indianapolis and his position with the new concern will CKtend his business influence throughout the State. T

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 147 Kentucky Ave.

VELVET BRICK K Llke# *lt y The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to ' everybody and every 4 body likes it. None better thuit “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ; ICE CREAM CO.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS, ETC. LKGAIf RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 3IIH E. WASHINGTON ST.

COVERALLS Motor or Shop Coats Quantity Production Prices. Direct from Factory HABIG MFG. CO. 1035 N. MERIDIAN ST. J J.lncoln 8302. J.lneoln 8303

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.; Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MAin 1918-1919; Our Aim—Better Service | at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service

KATE: "We may be ugly, but fine clothes don’t make fine people.” QUEEN: "That’s right. Beauty is only skin deep.” KATE: "Yes, and it’s the same way with coal. That fine-looking coal on top a Peter wagon goes clear ta the bottom.”