Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1927 — Page 11

JULY 4, 1927

PATRIOTS SEE 19PE REALIZED AT CEREMONY Small Group of Idealistists Conceived Plan for Memorial Plaza. Today’s impressive corner stone laying ceremonies mark the realization of an eiglit-year-old hope. In 1919, the idea originated with a small group of Indiana idealists, but apparently insurmountable difficulties arcse and has to be laboriously overcome. Several tentative Memorial Plaza designs were considered before the present project was worked out. Harmony between State, county and city officials was necessary to the success of the project, and this perfect accord was, at first, hard to obtain. Practical Folks Scoffed At the start, the idea was looked Upon as a daring piece of idealism certain to fail. “Practical” people scoffed at the idea of dedicating four valuable business blocks to beauty and to the memory of those who served during the World War. But the ideal persisted and when Mmpleted the project will be unique jßong memorials of the world. A 'Slock wide, from Meridian to Pennsylvania St., and four blocks long, extending from New York to St. Clair St., the plaza will contain several buildings besides the central shrine, today’s honored structure, all of appropriate design and purpose. Plaza Half-Mile Long The Federal building and Riley library, both buildings of authentic Grecian lines, will blend as perfectly into the picture as if purposely constructed to be a part of it. The/ finished effect will be a plaza almost a half-mile long. The accepted plaza plan does not require the closing of a single street, and yet the effect gained has been one of unity. Each block blends into the other. University Park is included in the four squares of the plaza. The State, the county and the city each donated a square. Many buildings have, been razed or moved to permit construction of the memorial. Buildings still on the site, including the State blind institute will be removed as soon as possible. SIOO,OOO From Rent Since the Indiana War Memorial came into possession of the property approximately SIOO,OOO has accrued to the memorial fund in rents. Funds totaling at least $4,000,000 will be available for the commission to construct the entire plaza plan, i An outdoor coliseum capable of ■accommodating a Lindbergh crowd, another view which can be taken Bff the plaza. Appropriate events nvill be celebrated in the grounds. Sponsored by Commission A comparatively small auditorium is being built into the shrine, the corner stone of which was laid today, and will be used for various patriotic gatherings. The plaza project has been sponsored and pushed to completion by Indiana World War memorial commission trustees, one from each Indiana congressional district. Walker & Weeks, architects, of Cleveland, Ohio, designed the shrine. E. H. Strathman Company of Indianapolis and the Hunkin-Conkey Construction Company of Cleveland are builders. Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha is professional adviser; Dr. W. K. Hatt, consulting engineer, and William Woolley, supervising clerk. EXPLOSION OF STILL • BELIEVED FIRE CAUSE

Police Arrest Owner of Shed After Blaze. Following a fire in a shed at 2350 E. Raymond St., late Sunday firemen from Engine House 30 found that explosion of a still caused the blaze. William Kuner, occupant of the residence at that address, told police he rented the shed for one day gfc some man and received $lO. But Urolice arrested him on charges of operating a still and blind tiger. The damage to the shed was given at SIOO. ( PARADE AS LIFE >LEA Thousands Ask That Vanzetti and Sacco Be Saved. Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Ten thousand workers, accompanied by their wives and children, paraded through the streets Sunday in protest against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. Three thousand policemen were on duty at the park where the demonstrators held their meeeting. There was no violence. Six labor speakers sounded the keynote of the meeeting: “Sacco and Vanzetti must not be executed.” BULLET KILLS ' BROTHER Child Fails to Move Rapidly Enough After Warning. Bn Va ft ftl PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Vincent Solserio, 9, shot his 6-year-old brother Anthony to death Sunday when he took his father’s revolver out of a dresser drawer to celebrate Independence day. “Get out of the way,” said Vincent. “I’m going to shoot out the ■window.” Anthony didn't move fast enough and the bullet struck him in the stomach. i Arrest Man With Narcotics Bk Jack Spencer, of Salvation Army *otel. is held at the City prison on a vagrancy charge today while Federal narcotic officers investigate his activities. When arrested at the hotel, he was found in possession of a large quantity of narcotics which police seized as evidence.

Two Noted Beauties Meet

“jj l i/i § J

A recent American Legion benefit program at Santa Ana, Cal., brought together two of the noted beauties of the day—Miss Fay Lanphier (left), who was Miss America in 1925, and Miss Phyllis Gibbs, who is Miss Australasia this year. Miss Gibbs intends to enter the movies.

Robber Shatters Dream of Reunion Across Sea

Waiter, Ready to Sail for Holland, Finds Money Has Vanished. NEW YORK, July 4.—With $750 which vanished from Yok Bathory’s trunk in his boarding house in Hoboken, fled his dream of a reunion with his wife in Rotterdam, Holland. A 1 year ago, Bathory, dissatisfied with his lot in Holland told his bride of a few months that he would like to go to the United States, where his parents lived. Bathory arrived here eleven months ago. He found work as a waiter and saved $750. Recently he visited his folks in Decatur, 111. He had written to his wife that he would return soon. He came to Hoboken three days ago to sail on the liner Ryndam. He shopped sparingly and bought anew suit and little gifts for his wife. At 10 o’clock yesterday he locked his trunk and went to the office of the Holland-America Line. He learned that the trip would cost $l5O. “I’ll be right back,” he said. “I’m going to my room to get the money.” When Bathory entered his room he found his trunk ransacked and the $750 gone. He ran to Police Headquarters. Two roomers were questioned, but denied any connection with the theft Bathory waited in the detectives’ room. Once when the inspector called him his eyes were filled with tears and his voice choked when he tried to speak. He apologized for his behavior. “You hear,” he said. “You hear,” it was the port departure blast of the Ryndam sailing for Rotterdam.

HOLD NEGRO FOR DEATH Police Charge Drowned Man Was Knocked Into Canal. Theodore Yates, 26, Negro, 404 W. Walnut St., is held on a murder charge, and John Smith, 43, Negro, 410 Muskingum St., is held under SIO,OOO vagrancy bond as a result of a drowning at Walnut St. and the canal Sunday. Henry Glover, 36, Negro, 737 Indiana Ave., is alleged to have been struck on the head with a club and knocked into the water. Police charge the trio were fighting in the yard at 402 W. Walnut St., and that Yates was cut on the side, neck and shoulder. Police recovered the body with grappling hooks and se tnit to city morgue on orders of Dr. C. H. Keever, coroner, ' NEGRO HELD AS KNIFER Man Claims He Was Attacked Without Provocation, f Arthur. Moss, 35, Negro, is alieged to have slashed John Flournoy, 19, Negro, of 2404 N. Oxford St., with a knife, Sunday night at Douglass Park. Flournoy told police he was attracted to a crowd and when he neared the group Moss stepped out and attacked him and then escaped. Police had the cuts on the arm and hand dressed at the city hospital. LEGION ASSAILS PARDON Attacks Governor Young for Giving Liberty to Anita Whitney. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 4.—The Glendale post of the American Legion here has asked other posts to follow its-action in condemning the act of Governor Young in pardoning Charlotte Anita Whitney, convicted of violating the California criminal syndicalism act.

BALK AT ‘SNITCH’ JOB Students Poisoned by Liquor Bought ‘Under Cover.’ Bn Unibed Press OMAHA, Neb., July 4.—Three University of Nebraska students didn’t like the liquor they were forced to buy and drink to hold their jobs as “under cover men” for the Federal prohibition enforcement department, so they have resigned. / Neither did they like the idea of “snitching,” they said. Evidence they obtained was used by Federal agents in twenty-one raids, in which forty people were arrested. The students said they were approached before the end of the school term and told they could make good money during their vacations. “It looked like a good summer’s job and I thought it would be exciting,” said M. C. Ramsey, a law student. “I can’t say that it has been very exciting, except that I nearly died two weeks ago from drinking so much poison whisky and young beer to hold my job.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: John R. Cox, Finly, Ind., Ford, 401-135, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. Claude Hooker, Rockville, Ind., Ford, 415-26, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. Cleon Stewart, Bainbridge, Ind., Ford, M-1515, from Ohio and Illinois Sts. James S. Stahl, Greenfield, Ind., Ford, from Meridian and New York Sts, Will Mahon, 826 N. Denny St., from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Harry Toullouis, 140 W. TwentyFirst St., Ford, from rear 4125 College Ave. John W. Adler, 1603 Central Ave., Aut. 104, Chevrolet, 577-382, from in front of above. P. M. Kelly, 900 E. Eleventh St., Ford, 49-612, from in front of that address. Mae Lucas, 801 N. Pennsylvania St., Oakland, 509-228, from in front of that address.

Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Saunders Heater Mitchell Company, 309 N. Pennsylvania St., Chrysler, found at 315 W. Ohio St. Ford roadster, license, 412-644, found at West and Washingotn Sts. FIREBUG PERILS SCORES Thousands of Dollars’ Damage Caused in Chicago. Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 4.—Eight incendiary fires here Sunday endangered more th4n 100 persons and caused several thousand dollars’ damage. A pyromaniac was believed responsible for three fires on the south side, while three intoxicated persons were seen to have set fire to five sheds on the west side. They were not caught, however. MANAGER ISSUE 'VITAL’ Negro Got Gun to Settle Argument, So Opponent Called Cops. Bert Derrickson, 621 E. Miami St., called police to his aid when a Negro with whom he was engaged in an argument about the city manager plan left and returned with a rifle. Dickinson said “the Negro threatened to shoot. He was gone when police arrived.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANTI-BLUE LAW PARTYMOMED Organization Plan to Defy Reformers. BY LEO R. SACK Bn United Press WASHINGTON, July 4.—Because “Liberty is about breathing her last” and needs some oxygen, the Association Opposed to Blue Laws contemplates defying the Anti-Sa-loon League and other reform organizations by forming a Blue Law party with candidates in the presidential and State elections next year. The Association Opposed to Blue Laws, according to Dr. Joseph A. Themper. president, Is communicating with members throughout the country on the third party plan. His replies are encouraging, he says, and “correspondents urge that the Anti-Blue Law party run separate candidates if the nominee;; of existing parties do not frankly go on record against blue laws.” As the preliminary work of formation of a new political party, national committeemen are being appointed for various States. The association, however, is not. the ambitious organization that iS reform rivals are. It maintains modest national headquarters on the top flofir of an ancient Washington office building, not equipped with elevators. It describes itself as a “nationwide organization pledged to work for the repeal of Sunday closing and other Blue Laws and for the defeat of proposed legislation of that character.” It announces that “we furnish organizers, speakers, publicity experts and legal counsel for antiblue law campaigns in any part of the United States.” On its letter-heads vice presidents are named as follows: Sinclair Lewis, Rupert Hughes, Governor W. P. Hunt of Arizona: E. HaldemanJulious, Kansas publisher; Chester C. Platt, Bishop William Montgomery Brown of Ohio ,and George E. MacDonald.

THE TAMES WANT AD RATES 5 Days, 12c; 3 Days, 13%c; 1 Day, 15c, Per Line Each Day. Six average words make a line. Minimum space two lines. Ads ordered for more than one lnseratlon can be canceled at any time and you will be charged only for the davs your 4d 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. Contract rates furnished on request. To Insert a Want Ad by telephone CALL MAIN 3500 Your credit Is good. Just sav charge It. '*

Funeral Directors ~W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. BERT S. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY 8s TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828. George Grinstemer >* Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER. WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res.. Bel. 3366-R 1. Lost and Found LOST—ARMY TARPAULIN. 20x20; between North St. and Emerlchsville on Indiana Ave? Reward. Lin. 1455. LOST; poflce dog. collar and chain. Ans. name Nemo. 1382 Nordyke Ave. Reward. PARTY who has 2 small record books. property of Indianapolis Water Companv. please mail to 113 Monument Circle. SWIMMING suit, two-piece; bathing cap and white belt: lost between Long Acre Beach and 2500 S. Penn. Return 2516 S. Penn. Reward. WRIST WATCH: ribbon strap. Lost downtown district. Reward. Bel. 3432-R. Special Notices OPENING!! WIILLOW TERRACE INN: chicken dinner place; dancing. Allisonvllle road, Notriesvllle. 100103. PLASTERERS. Local No. 460. P. 8c O. F. I. A., will meet Wednesday night, July 6. 8 p. m. at Painters Hali, 102 '-i S. Illinois St; EXPERT care given In my home to Invalids. convalescents or anyone desiring rest cure. Vegetarian, fruit or any sneeial diet. Har. 1320. NOT responsible for any bills charged to Ed Kuebel bv Loretta Kuebel after June 30. 1927. Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our graduates pass State examinations easily. 202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 578 and 6509. Business Announcements BUILDING, remodeling, repairing, garages built; quick service; reas. Web. 6878-M. CARPENTER—BUILDER J. BIBHNER. DR. 2307-W. CARPENTER WORK;'' Jobbing at lowest possible cost; est. free. Rllev 1228. CINDERS—S3 LOAD Sand, gravel and driveways. DRex. 1010. ELECTRIC fireproof wiring; $25 for 5-room cottage; complete. Chern' 6411. EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSES Carpenter, cement, brick work. DR. 0736. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. MARCEL, 50c; shampoo, rain water. 50c. 308 E. St Joe. Riley 5602. NOTICE ! ! ! Permanent waving, $6.50; work guaranteed. 1324 E. Wash. Riley 5117. PAPER hanging wanted by paper hanger. Will furnish paper or hang your own. Work guaranteed. Riley 1009. PAPER HANGING; PAINTING. \ E. GRINER. WEB. 2474. PAPER hanging, painting; all wk. gua~. Immediate service. Riley 5586. PAPER hanging; painting. Postering; guaranteed. A. L. LANGLEY. Riley 6265. RUG, 9x12 THOROUGHLY CLEANED, $2. Superior Rug Cleaners Ken. 4462. Help Wanted—Male Representative for Indiana and Kentucky by prominent manufacturers of household electrical appliances. Man must have experience in the electrical field and own an automobile. Permanent salaried position. Prefer man about , thirty years of age. State full qualifications in first letter. Address P. O. Box 6850, North Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa.”

Help Wanted—Male AGENTS rU gas 3c gallon, 300 per cent profit. Your address on cans. No fake. Guaranteed product. Free particulars and proof. Lefebvre Cos.. Alexandria. Ont.. Can. WANTED; 2 young men to work with manager. ' Easy work, short hours, big nay. See Mr. OTT. 425 peoples Bank Bldg. WANTED good handy man to work around a gravel niaiyt. House furnished. Cartersburg, Ind. LATHER wanted; at once. Irvington 2153-M. Situations Wanted Male TECH. High Schl. grad., desires pos. In of. Can op. compto. Lin. 3947. ask for Louis. Situations Wanted Female WASHINGS to bring home: all kinds qf ■ fancy work nicely done. Riley 3608. NURSING: EXPERIENCED; REFERENCE. CHERRY 1437. LADY BARBER EXPERIENCED. desires employment iu **lty. Lincoln 2603. SECRETARIAL-college grad.. 5 yrs. stenographic exp, ref. Ch, 4766-J. Rooms tor Rent BROADWAY, 831: clean frnt. rm.. well ventilated: close In: $3,50. Riley 5458. CARROLLTON. 4218: nicely furnished rm.. mod., su.table for two. Breakfast and garage optional. Humboldt 2083. __ HARBOUR HOTEL; clean, modern rooms; low weekly and dally rates. 617‘ j N. 111. HOYT Ave.. 1416: attract. Irnt. rim. priv. ent., mod, home., garage. Drex. 6768. NEW JERSEY, 2050 N.; downstairs room: private enrance; also upper room, 4 windows. both suitable for 2 or 3. Ran. 479?. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1465; 2 or 3 furnished rms.. mod., nice porch. Lincoln 602?. OHIO. E.. 1422: attractive rm.; priv jd. home: 2 employed; girls. Lin. 8w _. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 807: double and single room: men only: all modern. PRATT. E.. 523: Nicely furn. rm., 1 or 2 ladles, priv, hor-c. Lin. 5704. Rent Housekeeping Rooms BLAINE Ave., 1321-23; 2 modern lurn. rooms. 68 week. Bel. 0569-J. BROADWAY. 831; clean, airv rm.. $4 and $4.50: walking distance. Riley-3458. CENTRAL Ave.: 2 mod. rms.. priv. family. for adults. Raan. 2524, CHURCHMAN. 1205; 2 rms., strictly modern; private family. Drexel 1263-M. CONGRESS, 724: bedrm, kitchenette: mod. priv. lime.: car, bus line. Har. 1605-W. ELEVENTH, E.. 215; 2 suites housekeeping rooms: also 3 sleeping rooms. HALL PL.. 1736; north, 2 connect, mod. front rms. priv. home. Har, 4897-W. ILLINOIS, N.. 2441; attract, front rm. & kitchenette; 1 or 2: reas, Har. 2858-R. ILLINOIS. N., 3 front rms; hdwd floors: price $10.50 weak. Har. 4329-R. MERIDIAN. 1130. S.: 12 rooms, semi-mod., S2O month. Drexel 2727-W. OHIO. E„ 540: nice clean housekeeping room; everything furnished; $2.50 week. PARK Ave.. 2026: 1 single rm. or front rm. and kitchenette. Kenwood 2878 PERSHING. S., 1007; 3 rms. and kltchenette; strictly modern. PRATT. E.. 523: nlcelv furnished front rm. and kitchenette, light, clean, private home. Private ent ranee. Lincoln 8704, TENTH. 1532 E.: HOUSEKEEPING RMS.; MODERN. WEBSTER 6596. hTh. E., 717: two-room apt.: furnished; modern; private entrance. Riley 2607, Room for Rent With Board PENN.. rs2o N.: COOL RM., BRKFST. AND EVENING DINNER. ________ OXFORD. 540 N.: attractive cool rm. priv. modern home. Webster 3966. CHILDREN to board; mother's care; good location. Riley 6349. Houses tor Rent BERWICK Ave.. 456; 4-bedroom home: hardwood floors, refinished; Interior newly decorated: S3O month. Bel. 2020; BROADWAY. 1943; 7-room mod. double; newly decorated: garage. Hem. 3122. CAPITOL Ave.. 2100 block; 5-room, semlmodern. $22.50 month. Har. 0403-R. CAPITOL, S.. 821-23; 4-r.m. double. Inside toilet, gas, elec.; wa. pd.; gar.; >17.90. DAWSON. 811: upper and lower duplex; newlv decorates: vard: gar. Ran. 6808. 1722 DRAPER Four-rm. semi-modern garage, near Minnesota car: water pd; $25. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lin ‘5050. ENGLISH Ave.. 1702: 2nd floor; 6 living rooms and bath; $25. DRex. 5350. KELLEY. E.. 1762: dandy 4-room cottage: 2 car garage. sls month. Bel. 1041, KENWOOD. 2336: 6 rms.; strictly modern; all newly decorated: S3B. Bel. 0921. LOCKWOOD ST.. 1311: 4 rms. and pantry; elect., gas, 2 cement porches and walk., gar., yard., water paid; $lB. Wash. 1069. NEWMAN. 1211; 6-room, mod., with ga- , rage. Riley 1328. Hum. 4174. OLIVE. 2037; 6 rms.; nicely papered; elec., gas, cemept porch and walks. Wa. 1069. OLIVE St.. 1838: 7 rooms: modern home: water paid; $?1. Inquire rear. ORCHARD AVE. 3734; semi-mod. hse.; beautiful light fixtures and decorations, mahogany and ivorv finish; good furnace; >25. Call Wash. 5273-M. PARK. 6262; Warfleigh addition, semlmoa.. 5-rm. cottage: gar.: trees, flowers; nice summer place: S2O. Main 8840. STATE ST., 1115; 6 rms.. pantry: newly papered; elec., gas, fireplace. 2 porches, yd., gar., paved st., wa. pd.; >24. Wa, 1088. TABOR. 1756 E.: 5-room double: 2-car gar.. improved st. sls month. Bel, 1041. 306 N. Jefferson; 6-rms $22.50 414 N. Denny; 5-rms 20.00 939 S. West: 5-rms 20.00 938 S. West: 7-rms 18.00 7 N. Bevllle; 5-rms 18.00 2146 Ransdal; 4-rms 18.00 566 N. Lynn; 5-rms 18.00 1500 Bates: 4-rms 14.00 349 N. Lvnn: 4-rms 15.00 236 N. Mlley: 5-rms 15.00 127 W. Morres; 5-rms 16.00 • JOHN B. WELCH & SON 23 W. Ohio St. Main 1531. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE Desirable built-in features. 3136 Broadway. References required. Call Lin. 6391 or eves- Hum. 5841. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask to r an Ad Teker. Apartments for Rent ASHLAND and 64th: Broad Ripple: 5 rms., mod.. $25. Mr. Stewart. Hum. 2626. COLLEGE, 1226; business couple; see attractive living-room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, steam heat; S4O, Riley 2856. LEXINGTON. 952: 3-room apt., seml-mod-ern: garage optional. APARTMENTS, furnished or unfurnished. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO.. INC. Call E. V. Dessert, Lin. 5391 or Hum. 2204. THE CAMBRIDGE Non-housekeeping apts.: consisting of 1. 2 and 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, heat, light and water furnished. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., Lincoln 5391, 5392. Main 2603. E. V. Dessert. Humboldt 2204. APT; mod., furnished or unturn.; janitor service. Reasonable. Ken. 5688. Houses and Flats Furnished BEVILLE, 829 N.; 4-room and bath; flat; adults. Cherry 7581. ~ CAPITOL, 2045 N.; 4 rms.; completely furnlshed; priv. fam.; $lO wk. Har, 0649-W. OXFORD. N., 1016; eart, 5 rms. mod., udper duplex: gd light, car, bus. Web. 1972-R. PROSPECT. 1515; 3-rm. mod. apt., priv. home; reason.; gas, elect., heat, furn. Cottages and Resorts FOR RENT: a nice turn. 5-rm. cottage on Tippecanoe Lake. F. Mertz, 273 Maple St.. Wabash. Ind. BEAUTIFUL suburb, home, north. Mrs. Edward Taylor. Splnk-Arms Hotel, owner. Business Places for Rent OFFICE AND FACTORY FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO. 713-15 N. ILLINOIS. LARGE, mod., front storeroom, two living rms.. near Madison Ave. Bank. Dr, 4067. Houses for Sale FOUR-bedroom modem with corner lot; sacrifice; beautiful, shade. Irv. 3492-W. NEW 5-room bungalow; not modern: will sell for SSO cash, balance $22.53 per month. Riley 5641. LEAVING CITY; 9-rm. hse.; mod: wonderful condition. 521 E. 12th St. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE “ Desirable built-in features. 3136 Broadwav. For sale, call HUM. 5841 OR LIN. 6391. _ MARS HILL, 1638 FIRST AV. East, 5 rms.. semi-mod., furnace, elect., garage, small payment down. Bargain. Owner. BARGAIN Bungalow; 5 rooms and bath; close to car; cement front porch, $1300: SIOO cash; a dandv buy. C. J. OSBORNE Drexel 6184. ______ 260 CAVEN ST. Modern 5-room and bath; concrete front porch, large inclosed back porch, nice basement, naw furnace, fireproof roof: street improved and paid, cement walks and garage. 260 Caven. Open for inspection at any time; $4,500: SSOO cash will handle. C. J. OSBORNE Drexel 6184.

Houses for Sale WE BUILD THEM WE SELL THEM Because the price is right and in the right location, where property will advance. Let us' 1 show you our 5-room bungalow right in the growing part, of the city. Good homes. See Van Arsdale, associated with H. C. TUTTLE & BRO. 233 E. Ohio Phone MA. 1168. CH. 1108. .$4,500 S2OO Cash—s 37 Per Month New, modern. 5 rooms, full basement', brick and cement porch. This Is a home well worth the money. It faces south at Rhodlus park Just cast of Belmont Ave. A location that Is bound to Increase In value. Bridges & Graves Cos. 237 N. Delaware. Riley 5250. COLORED: 6-rm. mod.. 2800 Highland; $4,500; SSOO cash. Har. 0403-B. COLORED; 5-room cottage, newly painted and decorated, electricity and gas; $3,300; S2OO down. Har. 0403-R. S3O CASH—WEST SIDE Balance S3O monthly: buys 5-room semimodern. with garage: large lot. good street. MAin 3868. Even., RAn. 4702. COLORED: 8-room modern home: good neighborhood north: bargain. Ran. 0357. NEW MODERN BUNGALOW ON EASY TERMS 1323 ROACHE ST. Just being completed; five rooms and hath, citv water; electric lights, gas. furnace, garage. Will paper to suit purchaser. Price $3,950 on terms of $350 cash, and 535 per month. F. J. VIEKMANN CO.. F.ealtors & Builders. 142 N. Delaware St. Rllev 2840. Res.. Irv. 0534-M. 4300 BLOCK ON BROADWAY Beautiful modern home, lots of shade and shrubbery. Call owner. Hum. 2467, FIVE-BEDROOM, thoroughly modern home. In 1200 block. E. Ohio St. Will sell this at great sacrifice. Call Riley ■3641. CHARLES ST. Four-room cottage; Inside toilet, only $1,525. A real buy. J. S. CRtISE REALTY CO. 128 N. Delaware Main 8842 4-RM. a side dole: bath. etc., good tenants. Small dwn. pymt. Call Kingsbury, Rl. 2956 or Irv. 0340. Farms for Sale GOOD FARM Forty acres. 5-room house extra: good soil, balloon barn, barn holds 35 tons nay; Improved road; will trade for good Indianapolis property. C. J. OSBORNE Drexel 6184. Real Estate Wanted WILL trade player piano for equity In cheap house; payments must be small. Anv location, Randolph 4221. Suburban for Sale SIOO CASH, balance monthly: price 13.600: 2 acres, new bungalow, five rooms, bathroom. toilet In. sink, cellar, electricity, v;a- ---| ter system, garage; third house N. of 46th t St., on Shadeland Ave. Owner. 541 Bankers Trust Bldg. Rllcy 564 1. Building and Contracting General remodeling, repairs and j improvements of all kinds. Will assist In financing. Also homes built on payments like rent. . CIVIC REALTY CO. 136 N. Delaware LI ncoln 6050 ! ~ - ■ ■ —— ■ - ■ ■ Storage and Transfer c 2Mt. a 2 d Jord: transfer, general hauling. W. E. Rodocker, 821 E. 64th St.. Wa. 4433. Business Opportunities ~ LISTEN! Have vast holdings, have made mine. Old and alone, have chance of lifetime for honest man who has but small capital. say two or three hundred, as down payment, to become half owner, receive and handle all money with good Income; take out big end ana give me small end, and safe as any bank; a gilt-edge and real business on thorough business principles; SIOO reward for the equal of my oner to the right man. Thorougn Investigation granted. Poor man. here Is your chance, but do not take up my time unless you mean business and prepared. If you are, simply ask to be shown. W. Holes, Hotel Roosevelt, Indlai spoils, Ind. RESTAURANT: making good money: for sale or trade: located main traveled highway; in good town where work is good: limestone quarry district. Can prove to you that this is a good money maker If you will Investigate. G. M. BARCUS. Oollttlc, Ind. BEAUTY SHOP: 3 booths, fully equipped; splendid north side location. Owner leaving city. Investigate Box 8282. Miscellaneous for Sale CASH REGISTERS, scales, grinders, sllcers Q (UiManteed. Fixtures all kinds. SPRAGUE EX.. 22 W. Ohio. Main 0564. FURNITURE: 3 rms., complete, for rooming house, porch furn.: oth. art. Li. 5053. dining room AND KITCHEN, will sacrifice; used 1 year. Cash. 341'j E. Washington. Apt. 7, GAS RANGE, ‘•Perfect.'’ used; good cond.~ very reasonable. Hem. 4424. LIQUID SPRAY for oeaougs: insects destroyed with 1 application of Sudden D. „, , ALBERT G. MAAS. 1 Virginia Ave. Main 1225, W *j _PAY MORE FOR HOUSEHOLD Ai G ?§B?,T,-£ AL f,\ U3 AND GET PERSONAUCTIONCO, RI - 2 ° 19 - L - A ’ HODGES " 1 Washington St., near Capitol. Miscellaneous Wanted HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing, furniture, magazines, papers will help s*s others. Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Rllev 6622. 127 W. Georgia. Musical Instruments CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music. Plano, harmony and all dance orchestral Instrum’ts. 106 Pembroak Arcade. RI. 3890. PIANO: good upright. S6O; payments. $3 per week. Call Ran. 4221. Pets and Live Stock ALL babv chicks. S8 per 100. tl per doz. BOYERS HATCHERY. 34 N. Delaware. Riley 5470, ’ POLICE pups; 6 wks.: $10; eligible to register. E. 21st and Layman Ave. C oat and Wooa Summer Prices in Effect Now 1 Bethel Coal Cos. DRex. 5300. 27 3 Caven St. JOHNSON BAIN COAL CO. 359 W. RAY DREXEL 1010. Money to Loan smaiUp&ymentiT Furniture, Pianos and Autos Our Plan Will Please You Columbia Loan Company Lin. 6835. 152 D. Dela. St. .LOANS * S2O TO S3OO QUICK SERVICE—CONFIDENTIAL lto 20 Months to Repay Interest Charged for Time used WE LOAN ON Pianos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL-LOAN CO. 141% E. Washington St. MA in *0585. Lin. 7184. FURNITURE LOANS—>IO TO *3OO. LEGAL RATEB. POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION. ROOM 513. 106 E. MARKET ST. PHONE MAIN 1278. AUTO ACCOUNTS REFINANCED EASY TERMS MARION FINANCE CO, LIN. 1581. 207 GUARANTY BLDG Loans on Personal Property and Diamonds AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 Bankers Trust Cos. MAIN 2983. MONEY to loan on real estate mortgages. R. B. wrLSON. 1101 New City Trust Bldg. Lin. 6104. -

Money to Loan A Loam Wheira Yogi Need It A Year to Pax Loans on household " goods without removal; also character loans. Trustees System Service 225, N. Delaware St. Lincoln 4587 HOUSEHOLD " LOANS $lO to S3OO This corporation Is OPERATED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF INDIANA and provides a place where you may borrow from *lO to *3OO 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 the money In a few hours' time and without having any one sign your note. If you are unable to call In person at our office, phone us or write us and our representative will call at your home. If in a Hurry Phone Main 2923 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 404 Kresge Bldg. (FOURTH FLOOR) Corner of Pennsylvana and Wash Sts. Entrance 41 E. Washington St. MORTGAGE LOANS LOW RATES PROMPT SERVICE We Can Handle a Few Desirable SECONDS We Also Purchase Real Estate CONTRACTS Trustees System Service 225 N. Delaware Si. LI neoln 4587 RATE 2% l'a',7 below* legal rate, lowest cost In city. Why pay more? *2 Is the month's Interest on a balance of SIOO. No charge except Interest. We try to meet your requirements as to size of loan and payments. Loans on household furniture. Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan, 330 Occidental Bldg., S. E. corner Washington and Illinois Sts. Main 6229, No embarrassing Investigations. OTHER COMPANIES PAID OFF WE BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS ON Indianapolis and Marlon County property from titleholders. Mr. Frv. THE WASHINGTON COMPANY. 257 W. Washington St. Main 0792. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Auto Supplies and Repairs Rogeir’s Tire Slhiop We carry the most complete line of GOOD USED TIRES In the Middle West In High Pressure, Balloons and Pneumatic Truck Tires. COME IN Look over our assortment. Dealers Wanted —Special , Discount Vulcanizing on 6 and 7-lnch Trurk Tires. 3J17 W. Washington St. 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 6000. USED TIREB, all sizes; Dig selection to chose from: most reasonable puces In town. 624 E. Wash. St. Lin. 2664. Automobiles Wanted WILL pay cash for your car or your equity. I. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin. 4615. 661 N. Capitol. USED CARS bought and sold. OOLDBBRO, 622 N. Capitol. Lincoln 4628. Trucks RECONDITIONED TRUCKB, VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 3809. Automobiles tor Sale FORD. 1926 touring: balloon tires; lock wheel: good paint; bargain. $200.00: easy terms. HARE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington. CHEVROLET. '25 touring car:; as good as new. MARION CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET. 1927 demonstrator sedan; less than 2 months old; only a few hundred miles on this car. Can save a considerable amount on title car. call Mr. Van Sickle. Main 4447. DODGE, 4-door sedan; 6 good tires, bumpers. spotlight, lots extras: A-l mechanical condition; $325. - CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W. North St. Lin. 1995, FORD. 1928 coupe; balloon tires; new paint, lock wheel: runs fine; *325.00; easy terms. HARE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washlngton, CHEVROLET, 1926 roadster; car can hardly be told from new. In first class mechanics! shape. Paint as good as new. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 6261.

1924—Dodge Coupe, $385.00 1924—Essex Coach, $299.00 1923—Willys-Knight C Sedan, $34940 1925—Overland Coach, $199.00 Others to Select From —At— ' CAPITOL OVERLAND COMPANY —At— CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN

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Automobiles tor Said QUALITY AT A PRICE Packard Touring $135 J 924 Overland Sedan . 250 1924 Big 6 Studebaker Sport Touring , 450 Cadillac Coupe 500 Cadillac Sedan .... 600 1926 Hudson Coach 60() 1925 Essex Coach 400 1921 Marraon Touring 125 TRADE—TERMS BURKE CADILLAC CO. MERIDIAN AT-11TH MA. 5125 The Other Fellow's Loss Is Your Gain. The unpaid balance refinanced for you with a small down peyment and balance monthly. PARTIAL LIST BELOW. '27 Hudson coach; run 1.500 mUes. '27 Studebaker sport roadster. '27 Star 6 roadster. '27 Star 4 sedan; 3,500 miles. '26 Oldsmoblle de luxe coupe. ’26 Ford Tudor: equipped. '27 Pontiac coach: never titled. '27 Chevrolet cabriolet; never titled. '24 Durant 4 sedan: cheap. '24 Oakland coupe (a pickup). Wills St. Clair sedan. '26 Essex coach; run 3.500 miles. '24 Bulck sport roadster. *385. '24 Essex 4 coach. *350. Packard standard 8. 4-passenger. Davis coupe: never titled. Diamonds, radios or cars accepted in trade. Car Owners Finance and Motor Sales Cos. 323 N. Pennsylvania fit. (Never closed.) Riley 1282, LATE 1925 MOON, SERIES A, ROADSTER Looks and runs like new: 3 bar bumpers, front aud rear, and side Inclosures, and heater; cross bar motometer. Priced for quick cale. 'FANCHER MOTOR SALES 961 N. MERIDIAN LI. 1831 1923 HAYNES sBORT TOURING In A-l condition: winter lnclosure; *2OO. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W North Bt. Lin. 1995. DODGE coupe, late model; in first class shape. Looks fine and runs perfect. Terms or trade, MARION CHEVROLET CO. DODGE COUPE Repainted: in A-l condition: oillv *275. MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. MERIDIAN. LI. 1177 CHEVROLET coupe, early i!60; car in pink of condition, ready to go. MARION CHEVROLET CO. PEERLESS SEDAN Looks and runs like new. This ear r"n not be equaled at S3OO more money. Price SBSO. Trade and liberal terms. BURKE CADILLAC CO. Meridian at llth. MAin 612:. ESSEX coach. late model; a dandy llttie car In high class shape. Tires, paint, motor perfect In every wav; *4OO. Term, or trade. MARION CHEVROLET CO. WALLERICH’B USED CAR BAR GAINS. 314 N. DELAWARE ST. 1925 DODGE COACH Here is a car that will go out and give lots of service. In fine condition; mechanically. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1927 LIOHT MA'RMON Sedan, Duco finish at a bargain. 88 fi. Penn. HUDSON coach. 1926; this is not an ordinary Hudson. It has never been out of original dealers hands and is in first class condition. Priced very low at *650. Terms or trade. MARION CHEVROLET CO. FORDS Are better and cheaper at WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 449 Va. Ave. 1927 CHEVROLET COtiPB A dandy little car for traveling and allaround service; new tires; paint practically new. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1925 FORD COUPri In A-l condition throughout: good ttrei: excellent paint. A real bargain. MARION CHEVROLET CO. AUBURN brougham, 8-88; driven less than 4.000 miles. This car can hardly be told from new and can be purchased at the right price. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. Lin. 8361. 1923 BUICK TOURING In excellent condition. Only *378. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 120 W. North St. Lin. 1695. CHEVROLET. 1926 touring: can't be told from new. Runs and looks perfect. MARION CHEVROLET CO. FORDS ’22 TOURING $35.00 ’23 TOURING 35.00 *24 TOURING 35.00 ’22 SEDAN 50.00 '23 SEDAN 50.00 ’22 COUPE 50.00 ’23 COUPE 50.00 MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. LI. 6361. FOftD roadster, 19*26; good cord tires; lock wheel; paint good; a bargain; *228.00; easy terms. HARE CHEVROLET CO., 870 E. Washington. CHEVROLET.' 1927 sedan; demonstrator special paint job. driven a short time only new car guarantee; bumpers, spare tIW MARION CHEVROLET CO. FORD. 1926 roadster: balloon tires, lock wheel, good paint- bargain; *265 00: easy terms. HARE CHEVROLET 00.. 540 *. Washington Hudson Brougham and Five-Passenger Sedan Both are Just right mechanically, ne* paint and everything. These kinds are scaree. Trade or E Z terms. Demonstration to your heart's content. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 480 N. Capitol. Downtown Hudon and Essex Dealers. FORD. 1925 coupe, new pslnt. good tires, lots of extras: a real bargain; tIgS.OJ; easy terms. HAktE CHEVROLET 00.. 840 E. Washington.