Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 21

JUNE 10, 1927

GOOLIDOE GETS I FLOOD APPEAL A/len Place Needs Before President. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—Sixty representatives of principal cities in the Mississippi flood area called on President Coolidge today to urge further immediate relief measures. The delegation was headed by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago and included Mayor Paine, Memphis, Tenn.; John H. Walker, Illinois Federation of Labor president; Thomas J. Hill, New Orleans; M. W. Thompson, North Dakota; W. W. Cavanaugh, St. Louis; Thomas Van Lear, Minneapolis; William Wrigley, Chicago, and Governor Martineau, Arkansas, and Representative Stephen Porter, Pittsburgh. Resolutions were presented stating that control of Mississippi waters is a national problem and that the sole responsibility should bo assumed by the National Government. The conference with the President lasted an hour. Afterward Thompson said President Coolidge had expressed sympathy with the purposes of the delegation and had said that as soon as the Army engineers completed their survey he would be glad to submit their report to the delegation for consideration. BLOCK JUDGE’S ORDER • Supreme Court Blocks Contempt Charge. Supreme Court today temporarily prohibited Circuit Judge Charles P. Bock of Evansville from carrying out an order holding City Clerk Louis P. Sarlls of Evansville in contempt of court. The court cited Bock to appear June 15 to show cause why the prohibition should not be permanent. Bock held Sarlls in contempt because he refused to certify the petition for a city manager election to Evansville city council. Sarlls rushed to Supreme Court, setting out that he has appealed from an Evansville court order directing him to certify the petition.

f Ms. ? m k % \ U %b 4 W •A, v , Ob*"

Hands—TryThis! Everyone who relishes good food, no matter what their age, should make this test for their good health. Eat what you like, as much as you want, then munch one or two Eatonic tablets after-an enjoyable meal. Sec how quickly all signs of indigestion, “stuffy” feeling, stomach gasses, heart burn and similar annoyances leave and give no trouble. For many years Eatonic tablets have been used like after-dinner mints in families everywhere. They are a safeguard none should ever be without. And their tasty flavor appeals to all who eat them. Eatonic is not “medicine”—just a means of preventing the ordinary after-effects of hearty eating. Try them for a few meals you’ll never be without them after. MB ’•* OT ' OUT

Easyi It Costs No More to Buy on Credit! "ELKIN BROS TIRE CO. 601 N. ILLINOIS ST. Riley 6171 Open Evenings and Sunday

Slayer’s Mind on Garb She’ll Wear in Court

This is the fourth and last of a series of studies of factors in the life of Dorothea Walser, 16. which tends to account for her calm confession that she helped her husband poison her 12-year-old cousin, Clifford Cox, Falrmount, Ind., for insurance money. BY VOLNEY B. FOWLER MARION, Ind., June 10.—You can’t observe Dorothea Walser very long without wondering what an experienced beauty operator could do with her. A Shampoo, a permanent wave, a manicure, some expert advice upon what'just a dab of rouge and lipstip will do, and enough reducing measures to take off about fifteen pounds would put Dorothea in a class with some of our most attractive Chicago, New York or even pulchritudinous Hollywood killers. The result ought to be what Dorothea would have looked like if she brutalizing experiences, culminating in her calm participation in the had not married Arthur Walser and gone through a year of dulling poisoning of her 12-year-old cousin to collect his $445 insurance policy.

Dorothea sits listlessly in her cell in county jail, waiting for her day in court. She will go before Circuit Judge Charles Monday, facing a first-degree murder indictment with her husband. Dorothea plans to dress for her Will Dress for Ordeal day in court, even as Ruth Snyder or “Peaches” Heenan. When she was brought to jail more than a week ago, she wore a sleeveless, nondescript, faded blue garment, trimmed in dejected rose. It just hangs upon her. He paid $1.98 for it. Mrs. Jacob Campbell, wife of the sheriff, described this garment as “filthy,” when the girl came to jail. She hustled one of her owm dresses, a pretty, frilly affair of some printed cloth, up to Dorothea and sent the girl’s outfit out to be renovated. Dorothea keeps the new dress neatly folded for her day in court. Clothes, Baby on Mind Clothes and her baby, and perhaps dull wonderment over what is to become of her occupy Dorothea's thoughts. Her baby! The frail, 2-months-old innocent who was taken from her at jail and sent to her mother at Fairmount because the sheriff feared it would die in the cell. The baby looks better now. The grandmother took it to a competent physician and it begins to appear that proper diet and expert care of a woman who has reared six children of her own will pull little Louise through. As for Walser, the father, he's not so deeply interested. He wants to go before the judge and get it over with. MRS. SiES INSTALLED New Teacher College Head Takes Office. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies was installed as president of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, succeeding the late Dr. Eliza Blaker, at commencement exercises in Cadlc Tabernacle today. Mrs. Evans Woollen, board of trustees president, was in charge cf the installation. Mrs. Sies formerly was director of curriculum Woodlawn (Pa.) pub.ic schools. She presented diplomas to 299 graduates. “Culture and the Race” was the subject of the address by Dr. George H. Tapy, Wabash College. The alumni association held a luncheon at the Indianapolis. Athlete Club. Annual election of officers was to follow. VETS TO MEET AT GARY 4,000 Civil War Survivors Plan to Attend Meeting. Bn Times Special GARY, Ind., June 10.—Plans were being completed here today for the forty-eighth annual encampment of the Grand Army of Republic, which will bring about 4,000 Civil War veterans to Gary next week. *The sessions open Monday and will be featured by a parade on Wednesday afternoon. Governor Jackson will speak.

Hoosier Briefs

Portland Kiwanis is planning to open a series of weekly concerts June 21, if the present canvassers raise sufficient funds. Peru police have restricted auto salesmen from using streets as display places for used cars. More than 30 registered gilts have been brought and are ready for Decatur County Pig Club members. "Married women will be em- - ployed in Columbus schools,” said Superintendent Colliett, in quietifig i pedagogical rumor. Raymond Neufelder, Princeton, sticking hogs at the Emge Packing Plant at that city, may lose the sight of his right eye. A kicking hog struck a knife from Iris hand. The knife pierced his eyeball. M. E. Hower, grocer, has been reelected unanimously a member of the Decatur School Board. Because Elwood Haun, First ward Republican councilman, is going to change his residence to the Third ward in LaPorte, the council is struggling with its rules and regulations to permit him to hold office despite what §eems to be unconstitutional. H. E. Chapler has returned to Wabash after a seven-year absence in Los Angeles. He will be employed by Honeywell Heating Specialties Cos. Attica police donned summer uniforms this week. Trapshooters from Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky will gather at Martinsville Sunday for a registered match. Alva Henderson, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, Elizabeth, suffered a broken arm in a fall from a cherry tree. Fire losses in the city of Greencastle since 1917 total $85,210.30. James Lamb, who advertises himself as a man from God who has healing power, reports curing a dozen persons in one night at Clinton. Wanda, a Holstein owned by C. H. G. Lindborg, LaPorte, has set anew county record by producing 2,217 pounds of milk and 90.9 pounds of butterfat in May.

2 FLIGHTS PLANNED Planes to Leave Paris Field for New York. Bu United Press PARIS. June 10.—Within a month two French planes are expected to leave Le Bourget field on a nonstop flight to New York. The one-legged pilot Tarascon will make tests soon in the thickwinged monoplane which is being completed at the Le Bourget field workshops. The plane, similar to the Bellanca plane Columbia, in which Clarencee Chamberlin flew to Germany, is fitted with a 420-horse-power air-cooled Jupiter motor. The other plane expected to attempt the difficult westward flight across the Atlantic is a twin-mo-tored Farman Goliath, equipped with two 600-horsepower motors. The plane will be piloted by M. Drouhin. He tested the plane yesterday and was pleased with its performance. Drouhin will carry with him a navigator and wireless operator. RYAN PLANE IN CITY Sister Ship o Lindbergh’s Craft on Way to Capital. “The Pride of San Diego,” Ryan monoplane built after the style of Col. Charles Lindbergh's, ended its overnight visit to Indianapolis at 8 a. m. today, when it hopped off from Schoen Field for Washington. The plane is owned and piloted by Frank N. Hawks, of Houston, Texas, j With Hawks was his bride and D. W. Campbell, of the San Diego chamber of commerce. They v/ill ! greet Colonel Lindbergh in Washington. .JOHN ALDEN’S KIN DIES Mrs. Anna R. De Forest Succumbs in Beloit, Wis. Bu United Press BELOIT, Wis„ June 10—Mrs. An- ! na R. De Forest, direct descendant of John and Priscilla Alden, is dead here. Besides a daughter, Mrs. De Forest is survived by two famous sons, ! Lee De Forest, New York, inventor i of the three-electrode vacuum tube and of the regenerative and backfeed circuits which made the radio industry possible, and Charles De Forest, New Yo*k, founder of Modem Health Crusade and of the Knighthood of Youth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE TIMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 12c; 3 Days, 1 Day, 15c, Per Line Each Day. Six average words make a line. Minimum space two lines. Ads ordered for more ♦'ran one inseration can be canceled at any time and you will be charged only for the days your ad is published. The Times will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. To kill an ad phone Main 3500 before 11 a. m. I Contract rates furnished on request. To insert a Want Ad by telephone CALL MAIN 3500 Your credit is* good. Just say charge it.

Legal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis at the office of the board. 150 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ind., Friday, June 24th, 1927, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the following: The furnishing of all material, tools, drayage, and labor, necessary to the proper erection of a-fence for the Arsenal Technical School, located at 1500 E. Michigan St., all as per specifications and blue prints prepared by the Board of School Commissioners. The proposal for the above mentioned school shall be in a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which the bid relates, os. for example, "BID FOR ERECTION OF WIRE FENCE ON TENTH ST. AND ERECTION OR IRON FENCE ON ORIENTAL ST. FOR ARSENAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL." All the bids must be submitted on blank form No. 96 prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks together with specifications and blue prints will be furnished bv the Business Director, upon application. These proposals must be accompanied bv a certified check on an Indianapolis bank, or by New York, Chicago, or Indianapolis exchange, for three 1 3' per cent of the maximum bid. The check or exchange must bo drawn payable to tnoorder of inc Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Bidder shall specify in nis bid when he will complete work if awarded the contract. In case a bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not within five davs after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid bv entering into a written contract with the board to perform the work in accordance with the provisions of the specifications and within that time secure • the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. The contractor will be required to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications. Each contractor receiving a copv of the specifications and blue prints will be required to deposit as security for their return In good order, the sum of five dollars iss.ooi. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for not more than ten (10 1 days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 3. 10. 17. 1927. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ELECTRIC LIGHT STANDARDS AND PARKWAY CABLE Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Ind., will until the thour of 11 o'clock a. m.. Friday. June 24. 1927. receive sealed bids for the sale of electric light standards and parkwav cable, according to the following specifications: Thirty-five electric light columns, approximately 10 feet high from base to globe holder; 3 1 .- Inches in diameter at neck; 5'.. Inches in diameter at bottom above base: door in base approximately 3'b inches high bv 8 Inches wide, complete with Bxl6-lnch ball globe, frosted? and multiple socket. 3.000 feet No. 10. 600 V-2 conductor st-'-l armored parkwav cable. The proposal for the above mentioned cable and light standards shall be in a sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the bid. as for example, "BID FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT COLUMNS AND PARKWAY CABLE." and addressed to the Board of School Commissioners, 150 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. , ... w All bids mu3t be submitted on blank form No. 95 prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks together with the specifications will be furnished by the Business Director upon application. These proposals must he accompanied bv a c-rtifled check on an Indianapolis narik. oi by New York. C.itcago or Indianapolis exchange, for three O per cent of the maximum bid. Tho check or exchange must be drawn payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. The ordinary commercial discount of 2 per cent will be deducted for cash payment within 15 davs following date of delivery of goods aiid performance of contract, unless otherwise provided In your proposal. In case a bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid bv entering into a written contract with the board to furnish the materials in accordance with the provisions of the specifications and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the hoard as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damage such failur would occasion to the board. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accenting or refecting proposals for not more than ten (10 > days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind. June 3, 10. 1927. __ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission, Docket No. 738-M. , . „ In the matter of the petition of Gary Railways Company to abandon line operating on Broadway. Gary, Indiana, between Fifty-Second and Second Avenues. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause, in the rooms of the commission at Indianapolis Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. m., June 22, 1927. Publ'c participation in this hearing is requested bv the commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By J. W. McCARDLE. Commissioner. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 9th. 1927. , You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easv-—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker.

Lost and Found BICYCLE. Dayton, taken from Tech High School wheel room. Reward lor in.ormation or return, pin. 6016. BOSTON terrier; white; large brown spot around eves. Reward. Lin. 9207. DIAMOND ring; lost downtown. Reward. Lin. 5660, Ran. 0169. DOG, bull; bob tall; •'Jack:” white yellow; studded collar; gold padlk. Rcw. Li. 6613. DOG; young German police, lost; liberal reward. 3137 Broadway. Wash. 0632, DOG; large; black, white on breast and feet; name Buddy on check. Lin. 2248. DOE: Boston Bull, weigh; about 12 pounds; children's pet. Reward Owner. Irv, 2869. DOG: English bull, lour white feet, white chest, pug nose, brindle. license and collar; nice reward lor same. 1010 Albany St. Drexel 2588. GLASSES: octogan shape, white gold shafts, black case. Reward. Hum. 4378. HOUND, red bone; with collar, lock attached. Reward, We. 0541, PUP. bull; white, with brown ear and brown spot on tall; harness on. Answers to name "Jess.” 421 N. Chester. Reward. . ROSARY, silver; lost Sunday near St". Joan of Arc Church. Wa. 1787. Reward. TRUMPET COLD MARTIN Lost at Technical High School on -June 8. Liberal reward to finder. No questions asked. Call Web. 9896. Instructions Jmume Qradmiates Start your business career right. Individual instructions given in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, filing. Day and night classes. B. & B. Business College 413-17 Illinois Building. Junoe Qraidimates Utilize your education to the fullest extent through Beauty Culture. Our practical and interesting course takes but a few months to prepare you to be a competent and preferred operator. Central BeaMty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 5743 A 6509. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our gra<uates pass State examinations easily. •02 Odd mow Bids. Ma. 578 and 6508.

Business Announcements You mnay pay more for line miame, fount miol for quality o A trial will tell tine truth.

Ladiea' one-piece plain dresses. $1.25 Spring coats. plain $1.25 Winter coats, $1.50 and up Men's two-piece suits SI.OO Gents’ top coats SI.OO Heavy overcoats ..$1.25

1327 E. WaslhEinigtoini Maim 2646 Mann 7037 BRICK and block laving: nnv size job; prices reasonable. Riley 2638 BUILDING, remodeling, repairing, garages | built: quick service; reas. Web. 6378-M. CINDERS—S3 LOAD Sand, gravel and driveways. DRex. 1010. ! ECONOMY UPHOLSTERING CO. We repair refinish and upholster livingroom suites, breakfast-room suites and bedroom suites; hand decorated: estimate free. Phone Lin. 2964 and Lin. 9597. 1518 N. Illinois. i ELECTRIC fireproof wiring; $25; fiveroom cottage complete. We, Q4U. EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSES Carpenter, cement, brick work. DR. 0736. EXPERIENCED PAINTER: WORK GUARANTEED; PRICE REASONABLE. DR. 7202. | EXPERIENCED painter: work guaranteed; j prices rcn.-onahle. Drex, 7202. I FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; ' feather mattresses and pillow J made. , F. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. HOUSE MOVING and raising, by experts. I BPEITEL & BEOPARD. Lincoln 1754. | HOUSECLEANING. INSIDE AND OUT- I SIDE. CALL MAIN 9052. | IF YOU want to save money on painting | and decorating call Main 6052. SCOTT At McCtEEARY, | INTERIOR and exterior painting; paper clng. by expert. Wk. guar. Lin. 1058. LET us repair your basements, flues and sidewalks. Years of experience in brick and cement work. Web. 5281-M. GENERAL contractors, plasterers; large or small jobs; bv exp, man. Ran. 5847, MARCEL. 50c: shampoo, rain water. 50c. 308 E. St. Joe. Rliev 5602. OVER-STUFFED, thoroughly cleaned. 510 ar.d lip until June 15. Rliev 6277. PAINTING, cash or payments; by experlcnced man. Call Lin. 2832. PAPER turn, and hung: reasonable. Work guaranteed. Jacobs tc Hayv. Lin. 1456. PAPER hanging, punting, plastering; guarant-ed. A, L. LANGLEY. Rl, 6265, PAPER hanging, palming: all work guar-antc-rt; Immediate service. Rl. 5538. PAPER hanging: neper furnished, work guaranteed: painting. Bel. 2447-M. PAPER cleaned, kitchens end bathrooms washed. Rliev 218f. PAINTING and decorating; estimates free. Bel. 1794-J. PAPER cleaned; kithccns and bathdooms washed. Rliev 2186. PAPER hanging. 15c per roll end up. _ Web. 4195, PAPER hanging, painting. Cleaning; general remlr v. ork. Web. 6813. PARER hanging, pnp-r lurn.; work guarar teed. B THOMAS. DRtx 6903 P. 1. PAPEtt cleanlrg. $1 room; 10 yre.' exper. Bqaunrc At Pf.vne. Casi DR 6319. _ PAPER hangers and painters. J. BARRETT & SON. Call bR. 6853. PAPERHANUiNG * IMMEDIATE SERVICE. RILEY 1294. _____ PROGRESS SHOE REPAIR SHOP Men's soles and rubber heels sl.lO Ladles soles and rubber heels 85 Hats cleaned and blocked 50 351 E. Wash. Ma. 5470. Ri GS Cleaned; 9x12. 51.50: 3t-inch. 50c; 27-tnch. 25c. RUev 6277. RUG. 9x12 THOROUGHLY. CLEANED. $2. Superior Rug Cleaners Ken. 4462. SODDINfe and grading, excavating, haullng. Web. 6064. SODDING. CEMENTINO. GKADINQ AND EXCAVATING. KEN. 2432. WALLPAPER CLEANING M. Parker. Ran, 3570. Help Wanted—Male YOUNG MEN: for summer outdoor work; can USa some who are on school vacations: must be over 1C; travel with sales manager: good earnings. Apply 427 Peontes Bank Bldg. SALESMAN; publisher pays $3.10 on three orders daily average; American Magazine new offer. See MR. OTT, 427 Peoples Bank Bldg, MECHANICS: must be good on Hudson and Essex. Cal! for Shortv, 450 N. Capitol Ave. P, B. SMITH AUTO CO. PAINTERS, nonunion, corner 11th and Olney at once. SPLENDID accessory line for salesman calling on automotive trade, Rl. 5044. SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES. OP. TO MAKE 850 TO $75 WK. 623 MASS. AVE. Help Wanted Female SEE B. B. BUSINESS COLLEGE AD UNDFR INSTRUCTIONS. GOOD home and acm" wages to rfiddlcqged lady for housework. Hum. 4340. Situations Wcnted Male INTELLIGENT young man wants steady position: experienced Job printer; will drive truck, work In office or do anv other honorable work. Address Box B 501, care of Times. COLORED JANITOR; EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES. CALL WEB. 2390-J. EXPERIENCED. L T '’ENSED TRUCK DRIVER. REFERENCES. RAN. 6467. JOB IN SALESROOM OR GARAGE WORK. REFERENCES. LIN, 6903. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER. PORTER OR GARAGE WORK. LIN. 4794. 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE. INTERIOR PAINTING. CALL LIN. 5939. MR. MARKUS. CARPENTER. JOBBING. REMODELING at lowest possible cost: esti. free. Li. 1007. GEN. CONTRACT PLASTERING: large and small lobs; rstlmates free. Ran. 5847. CHAUFFEUR, colored: 12 years’ experience nrUate family; references. Lin. 7851, PAPER hanging and cleaning; 1927 samples work guaranteed. Bel. 2544. Situations Wanted Female SHAMPOO, manicure, marcel, by exp. opr. Will call at home, Har. *3o*-R. EXP. lady wants housecing. day work, or small washings: can cook. We. 6783-W. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND DAY WORK: EXPERIENCED. LIN. 4794. LAUNDRY to bring home; first-class work; delivery. Ken. 5480. CLEANING: HALF DAY OR DAY WORKT EXPERIENCED. KEN. 5092. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by day, first-class, and laundry. Ke 4384. LAUNDRY WORK TO BRING HOME; VFIRY REASONABLE. HA. 4448-M. COLORED lady: half-day or day work by weak. Best ref. Ran. 4014, EXPERIENCED woman: washings to take home. Call and deliver. We, 2690-W. GENERAL housework; middle-aged woman; experienced; good references. Kc. 2J05. LAUNDRY WORK TO BRING HOME; FIRST-CLASS. LIN. 1686, HIGH school girl desire; emnlo'-ment tor care of child during atter’n. Box B-275. PRACTICAL nursing; take care of any cases: good reference. Web. 1437, Auto Supplies and Repairs

TIRES—TIRES Our Vacation Special SOxSi/o New Cords, $3.95 Don’t wait until those old tires BLOW OUT, when a good spare tire can be bought as low as $2.00. Below are a few of our week-end specials: Used tires $2.00 29x4.40 Used tires $2.50 31x4 Used tires $3.00 All other sizes priced in proportion. We are one of the largest used tire dealers in the State. Our stocks consist of thousands of high pressure and balloon tires. Buy your used tires where the selection is always largest and the price is just right. Wholesale and retail trade. THE L. SELIG & SON CO. 23 S. East St. Main 1419 Open all day Sunday. (

Auto Supplies and Repairs NEW and used parts, accessories, tires and ; batteries for practically every make of car for less. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO., 821-23 N. Illinois. Main 6090. WE carry the most complete line of good used tires in the Middle West. In highpressure, balloons and pneumatic tires. ROGER'S TIRE SHOP. 3117 W. Washington. Bel. 4300. USED TIRES, all sizes: big selection to chose from; nost reasonable prices In town. 624 E. wash. St. Lin. 2664, - USED TIRES Wholesale and Retail. L. SELIO A SON, 23 S. East. TIMT-. S WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Automobiles Wanted WILL pay cash for your car or your equity. 1. WOLF AUTO CO. L1n_._4515. 561 N. Capitol. USED CARS bought and sold. GOLDBERO. 522 N. Capitol. Main 2638. Trucks RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 2809. You Read tho Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It seas Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Automobiles tor Sale WOULD YOU BUY From the Grocer Who Charges Your Neighbor 10% Less? Os course, you wouldn't. If your grocer or your tailor juggled prices, you would consider his store a place of questionable dealing. Marked prices are the foundation of honest merchandise in any line. That's why we mark, in plain figures, where you can see them, the prices of our fine used cars. This is but one of the safeguards you enjoy when you buy a used car from us, under the terms of the Studebaker Used Car Pledge. Read it—do you wonder that used car business is good with us? COME IN! We’ll show you how we can back up every sale with a pledge like this. Cars like these account for it. Chandler roadster, late model, in excellent condition. Just relacquered in a beautiful two-tone green. Motor perfect. Good tires. Pike's Peak motor. Traffic transmission. Nash coach, advanced 1925 model. In wonderful condition; tires, finish and upholstering like new. Motor A-l. Can be bought on weekly terms. Olds De Luxe sedan. Fully equipped. Has been driven by careful owner and had wonderful care. Only $750. Trade and terms. 1923 Stude. Spec. 6 Tour $395 1924 Packard Sedan 6 $1.49$ 1923 Marmon Spec $795 1925 Stude. Std. 6 Coach $795 1921 Stude. Spec. 6 Tour $l5O 1923 Stude. Spec. 6 Rdstr $350 i 1924 Stude. Spec. 6 Coupe $695 1922 Nash Sedan $350 1923 Stude. Big 6 Coach $675 1926 Stude. B. 6 Phaeton $995 1924 Stude. B. 6 Touring $695 1923 Stude. Lt. 6 Touring $295 1923 Moon Touring $375 1924 Overland Sedan $250; 1921 Marmon Touring ..$175 | 1922 Willys-Knight Sedan ....$275! 1922 Studebaker Coupe $295 1922 Hudson Sedan $350 1925 Overland Sedan $325 1924 Stude. Lt. 6 Sedan $495 1924 Stude. Lt. 6 Coupe $495 1924 Stude. Spec. 6 Sedan $695 1925 Durant Coach $295 1924 Stude. B. 6 Spdstr $495 1926 Hudson Brougham $950 1923 Stude. B. 6 Spdstr $375 1925 Stude. Spec. 6 Victoria $895 1925 Dodge Sedan $550 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan $895 1921 Stude. Bg. 6 Touring $75 1925 Ford Sedan $350 1926 Stude. Std. Sedan $950 1922 Oakland Coupe $125 1921 Hudson Coupe $l5O 1926 Stude. B. 6 Rdstr $795 1926 Stude. Spec. 6 Rdstr $795 1919 Patterson Touring SSO 1925 Nash 5-pass. Coupe $795 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan $795 1925 Buick Victoria $795 1925 Oakland Sedan $650 1925 Hudson Brougham $695 1925 Chevrolet Coupe $375 1923 Buick Coupe $295 1923 Willys-Knight 7-Pass. Sedan $395 1926 Stude. B 6 Brougham $1,250 1924 Stude. Spc. 6 Touring $450 1926 Jewett Coach $550 1924 ChAdler Roadster $695 1924 Stude. Lt. 6 Coupe $375 1915 Ford Truck $25 1922 Dodge Sedan $275 1925 Stude. Spc. 6 Rdstr SBSO 1925 Stude. Std. 6 Rdstr $675 1924 Maxwell Sedftn $325 1922 Ford Touring S4O 1925 Stude. Sp. 6 Coach.. $795 1923 Stude. Sp. 6 Sedan $495 1924 Studebaker Touring $395 1919 Dodge Touring $35 1923 Stude. Spc. 6 Sedan $495 1924 Stude. B 6 Sedan $695 1926 Dodge Sedan $595 1923 Stude. B 6 Touring $295 1925 Stude. C. C. Coupe $750 ARMACOST AUTOMOBILE CO. 209 W. North St. Open Evenings and Sunday

DODGE, late model coupe; the enamel is like new: car is as clean as a pin. no dents, motor perfect. Low down paymert. balance easy. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian St. FLINT. 25 touring, with expensive winter enclosure. Car in excellent shape and worth $l5O more than we are asking for it. This is really a good one. MARION CHEVROLET CO- 1040 N, Meridian 3t. OVERLAND 4 sedan: a dandy little car; late model, in good condition. Low down payment, balance easy. MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 N. Meridian St. Lt. 5361, 1826 PONTIAC coach: good condition throughout. Priced right. Call Rl. 4931, Mr. Bosley. Chrysler Demonstrators and a choice selection of 1926 and 1927 used cars of the better class. At our new car store, 950 N. Meridian St. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. CHEVROLET, 1924 roadster; new battery, rumble seat, good finish; $l5O. Ra, 5390. FORD roadster, 1920; starter, all new tires, new paint; S2OO. Drexel 6453, 1210 Villa Ave. FORD. 1925 coupe; good tires, new paint. clean upholstering, a real good car for S2OO. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington. FORD. 1925 touring car: good_palnt. good tires, real bargain; $l3O. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Wash. CHEVROLET coupe. 1925; good balloon tires: bumpers, good condition; $325. Easy terms. BTONE CHEVROLET CO.. 525 E. Washington. CHEVROLET. 1924 sport touring; disc wheels, good tires, bumpers, good shape, price reduced to $137.50. Easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 823 E. Wash.

Automobiles for Sate FORDS—USED. We usually have what you want in any model; 50 to 100 cars to choose from; prices are right; most cars guaranteed and newly painted in pyroxylin; satisfactory torms. The Frank Hatfield Cos., authorised Ford dealer, 625 N. Capitol Ave. MA. 4708. Open evenings and Sunday. Jewett Coach, 1925 In A-l condition throughout. A real bargain at our low price; $650 takes it. Geo. B. Ray, Inc. 1110 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. OAKLAND, late 1923 touring; A-l meehanlcaliy; fair tires; only $75. DR, 3838-J. OLDSMOBILE CAB, 1924 Good running condition; $395 for a quick sale. 1114 N. Meridian. Lincoln 6865. FORDS Are better and cheaper at WANGELIN-SHARP CO. Studebaker Coupe, Light 6 Price cut to $275; new paint; in good condition; $75 cash, balance $20.30 for 12 months. Equitable Securities Cos. Garage. 218 E. New York St. Rliev 5583. LONG AUTO SALES 1114 N. MERIDIAN 1924 Essex Coach $375 1923 Chevrolet Coupe 195 1923 Gray Coupe 75 1922 Fora Sedan 7$ LONG AUTO SALES 1114 N. MERIDIAN. LINCOLN 6865. Repossessed Automobiles for Sale All makes. Make, offer. Equitable Securities Cos. Garage. 218 E. New York St. Evenings and Sunday morning. Cadillac Victoria In excellent condition throughout. Duco finish, good tires and upholstery. Terms or trade. At our new car store, 050 N. Meridian. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Essex Coach, 1927 Model i Not the Latest l Green Duco color; all steel body. Guaranteed bv us. Price $500; $125 cash, balance $23.13 for 16 months. Equitable Securities Cos. Garage. 218 E. New York St. Riley 5583. HUDSON 28 coach; a good one In good shape, new paint, tires A-l; S3OO worth of extra equipment. This car has never been out of a dealer's hands and has had excellent rare. MARION CHEVROLET CO., 1040 N. Meridian St. QUALITY AT A PRICE 1925 HUDSON COACH $650 1923 STUDEBAKER DUPLEX 650 NASH FOUR-DOOR COUPE 550 CADILLAC SEDAN 650 CADILLAC COUPE 550 PAIGE: CALIFORNIA TOP 300 PACKARD SEDAN 300 TRADE—TERMS BURKE CADILLAC CO. Meridian at Eleventh. Main 5125. Hudson Coach. 1927 Model (Not the Latest Model) Blue Duco. nickel radiator, all steel hodv; 8 months old. Guaranteed by us. Price cut to $800; S2OO cash, balance $44.36 for 16 months. Equitable Securities Cos. Garage, 218 E. New York St. Rliev 5583 1926 ESSEX COACH $l5O DOWN DOWN PAYS4ENT. 1925 Chevrolet coupe $125 1923 Ford coupe SBS 1925 Overland four-door sedan $125 1924 Chevrolet, four-passenger $75 1924 Ford touring. Rajia head SSO 1923 Ford roadster $25 Ford sedan. 5 new balloon tires SSO OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. Drex. 4743. RICKENBACKER 6 toadster. 1924: a snappy looking car: in good condition; reasonable. Owner. Riley 6610. 8 to 4.

Closing Out Sale omi FORD Automobiles All Fords to Qo Regardless of Cost Down Down Payment Payment 1925 Coupe $60.00 1924 Four-door .$75.00 1926 Coupe 80.00 1923 Touring 22.00 1924 Coupe 50.00 1922 Coupe 30.00 1925 Coupe 70.00 1923 Coupe 47.00 1925 Coupe 65.00 1923 Touring 30.00 1924 Four-door ; .... 65.00 1923 Touring ..30.00 We also have some cheaper Fords. Some of these ears have been re-conditioned, some repainted; all are in serviceable condition and priced far below their real value. They must go, as we need the room, and we intend selling them at whatever price they will bring. You will have to hurry as they will not last long at the prices vre have put on them. EASY PAYMENTS ON BALANCE MARION CHEVROLET COMPANY 1040 North Meridian Street 15 W. Eleventh Open Evenings and Sunday '

TRADE YOUR OLD CAR IN. DRIVE AWAY ONE OF THESE 1924 Studebaker Sedan $lB5 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 785 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan 650 1924 Willys-Knight “C” Sedan 585 1923 Willys-Knight Sed&n 485 1923 Willys-Knight “C” Sedan 495 1922 Willys-Knight Sedan 285 REPAINTED AND CARRY OUR USUAL GUARANTEE MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM CAPITOL OVERLAND COMPANY At Capitol Ave. and Michigan St.

PAGE 21

Automobiles tor Sale BUICK BARGAINS 1922 Nash, 4-pass, coupe ..$95 1924 Olds, 4-pass, sedan. .$195 1923. Chev. Sedan $195 1923 Dodge Coupe $195 1924 Ford Coupe $165 1923 Ford Coupe S9O 1926 Ford 4-door Sedan..s37s CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W. North St. LI. 1995. A BARGAIN tor you each and evei'y day at the C. O. IVARNOCK CO.. 810 2. Wash St Authorized Ford dealer. WALLERICH’S USED CAR BARGAINS, 314 N. DELAWARE ST. 1921 FORD SEDAN This car Is In first-class running condt* tlon. It won’t last long at $95. F. L. SANFORD CO. 128 W. New York. Main 4367. STAR CARS “ All models and prices from $75 to SBOO. Repainted, good tires and reconditioned. Make us an offer. MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. MERIDIAN. LI. 1177, Fords, Coupes and Sedans All up In very best condition; $25 down* $5 week. Pick yours Sunday or Monday. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 460 N. Capitol. Ask any of our customers how we da business. AUTOMOBILES WANTED REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. SAM KLAIN & SON, 903 MASS. AVE. LIN. 7486. _ — VACATION TIME SPECIAL BARGAINS 1926 Moon 4-door sedan. 1925 Essex coach. 1926 Chevrolet coupe. 1925 Overland sedan. 1923 Dodge coupe. 1923 Dodge touring. 1923 Rlckenbacker touring. 1925 Paige Sport touring. 1926 Ford roadster. 1926 Ford coupe. 1924 Studebaker touring. 1924 Ford coupe. 1924 Ford 4-door sedan. 1924 Olds touring. FORDS 1922 Ford sedan $69 1922 Ford coupe 65 1923 Ford touring 75 1922 Ford touring 50 1921 Fore! touring 30 Small Down Payments 16 months on later models L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES FORD tourning, 1926; lock wheel, motor and body A-l. tires good; down payment $75. SMITH & MOORE, 528 S. Meridian St, Main 6650. OVERLAND TOURING. 1925; balloon tires, new top and refinlshed; looks and runs like anew car; $lB5 for a quick sale; terms. Randolph 0235. CHEVROLET. 1924 sport touring; o good cord tires, bumpers, fair paint, runs good. A good car for 5140; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. FORD ROADSTER, 1920 This car was repossessed and is running good. Especially priced for this three-day sale. Good paint, good tires, looks good and is good. Act quick if you want this. $225, terms. W. Washington Sales Cos. 720 W. Washington St. MA. ('4OO. OVERLAND tour, or sedan; trade for 1 or I',-ton truck. We. 7699-M. Wed morn. AUBURN brougham. 26; in the nmk of condition; driven less than 5,000 miles. Just as good os new. There is not a blemish of anv kind on this car and lr vou want a real automobile you can t go wrong on this one. Pr.ced _ JJSEL. low for qu'ck sale. MARION CHEVROLET CO- 1040 N. Meridian Bt. OVERLAND 6 sedan; lnte model. Avery desirable car at a price that is ridiculously low. This car has had wonderful care and there is not a spot on lt. Tha Ducd is like new. Low down payment, balance easv. MARION CHEVROLET CO., 1040 N. Meridian St.