Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1928 — Page 1

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CARBON (IND.) GIRL STATE’S BESTSELLER Championship Is Won by Miss Marcia Tibbets at Bee Here. GETS TRIP TO CAPITAL Elgin Sager, Vincennes, Is Second in Contest; City Boy Is Third. Miss Marcia Tibbets, Carbon, Ind., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tibbets, will represent Indiana in the national spelling bee at Washington, D. C., May 22, as champion speller of the State. She won the title Friday night over twenty-nine other county, champions in The Indianapolis Times spelling bee in Caleb Mills Hall of Shortridge High School. The Clay County bee, in which Miss Tibbets won her way to the finals, was conducted by George H. James, editor of the Brazil Daily Times, and J. Riley McCullough, Clay County superintendent of schools. Elgin Sager, Vincennes, Ind., was runner-up in the State spelling bee. He was selected Knox . County champion by C. W. Adams of the Vincennes Commercial, and George Graham, Knox County superintendent of schools. Twenty-Nine Go Through Speller Max Glaze, 323 Minkner St., was third. He was winner in the Indianapolis Zone 3 contest conducted by The Indianapolis Times and Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant superintendent of city schools. When the last three remained, Max Glaze went out on the word, illegitimate. Then both Marcia and Elgin misspelled illiterate. The next word was indispensable and was spelled wrong by Elgin. Marcia quickly spelled the word correctly and was declared winner. Judges were: L. A. Pittenger, president of the Ball Teachers’ College of Muncie; Dr. L. H. Hines, president of the Indiana State Normal School of Terre Haute, and Dean Emma'Colbert of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. Miss Tibbetts will leave for Washington about May 20 with her chaperon. All her expenses will be paid by The Indianapolis Times. The party will arrive some time Monday and will attend the banquet Monday night at the Hamilton Hotel, given by the Louisville Courier-Journal for all contestants. Chance for §I.OOO Prize The bee will be held Tuesday night in the Natural History building of the National Museum. Contestants will be taken on sightseeing tours for the next three days and during this time will be presented to President Coolidge, Prizes are $2,500 in gold with the lowest prize $25 and the highest SI,OOO. Contestant’s standing after the first three with their county and sponsor and the word they misspelled are: Harvey Jacobs, Johnson County, Franklin Evening Star, heretic. Alma Duggan, 1113 Woodlawn Ave., Indianapolis Times, heredity. William Thompson, 1136 N. Temple Ave., Indianapolis Times, dormitory. Woodrow Gentry, Owen County, Albert Free, county superintendent, dismissal. Charles Feibleman, 3262 Ruckle, Indianapolis Times, discursive. Delirium Proves Difficult Sherrill Morton, Grant County, Marion Chronicle, diminish. Floyd Washburn, 1027 Blaine Ave., Indianapolis Times, diagnose. Rosa Pence, 1412 Prospect St., Indianapolis Times, deputism. Mary Elizabeth Reid, Bartholomew County, Columbus Evening Republican, dependent. Antonia Cesnik, Brown County, Grover G. Brown, delirium. George Cash, Boone County, Indianapolis Times, copyright. Donald Roberson. Marion County, R. R. 2, Indianapolis Times, consumate. Valma Wolf, Noble County, Noble County Democrat, consistency. Helen Cass, Marion County, 51914 W. Court St., Indianapolis Times, conjunctive. Alice McElweee, Miami County, Peru Tribune, conglomerate. Elsie Richason, Ohio County, Ohio County News, commitant. Mary Ethel O’Callaghan, Marion County, 305 N. Aresnal Ave., Indianapolis Times, commiserate. Helen Gusler, Marion County, 617 W. Twenty-Eighth St., Indianapolis Times, colleague. Robert McTuman, Marion County, 624 E. Twelfth St., Indianapolis Times, collate. Oleda Steinke, Jasper County, Teachers Association, and W. L. Sterrett, county superintendent, currant. Mary Mitchell, Marion County, R. R. 5, Indianapolis Times, appalling. Gwendoline Stephens, Vigo County, Terre Haute Post, vengeance. Louise McGunegill, Randolph County, Winchester Herald, withdraw. Dorothy Burton, Sullivan County, Peoples’ State Bank, colander. Minnie Andrews, Marion County, 1149 Maderia St., Indianapolis Times, confident. Francis Nipp, Marion County, 27 S. Arlington Ave., Indianapolis Times, grocery.

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The Indianapolis Times i Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer Sunday.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 320

EDITORIAL

Those Stub Pencils and U. S. Prisons

This is the year when there is to be an end to that familiar phrase, “If they count the votes.” The frauds in primaries and elections in the past have been frequent and well known. The methods are also well known to the politicians and to officials. The first step, of course, is to fill election borads in the precincts where it can be done, with men who have criminal records, who are on parole from courts, who are engaged in bootlegging and other industries not countenanced by the law. , That first step has been taken. The election official list selected by Boss Coffin contains many names that hardly would be welcomed in the better ranks of Republicanism. But the next step is a little more hazardous and The Times just wants to issue a little warning to those who may get orders to use their stub pencils or to wing at repeaters. This election is a Federal as well as a State election. The United States Government has control over election crimes, in addition to the power of State courts. The Times is on the job. There also are others on the job. Those big prisons down at Atlanta and Leavenworth were built for the boys with stub pencils. This is written for those who have that bad habit. The Times has a record of batting 100 per cent when it comes to exposing crime. The Times is very much interested in an honest election. It wants the people to rule. So watch your step, boys, when the big fellow tells you to get busy. FLOOD MEASURE UP House to Act on Report of Conference Today. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 5. The House will act today on the conference report on the Jones-Reld Mississippi flood control bill. Adoption is expected speedily, as the conference agreement is substantially the bill the House passed. The report then will go to the Senate and on to President Coolidge early next week. The confidence at the Capital that President Coolidge will sign the measure was slightly shaken in certain quarters with the latest word from the White House that the President feels little has- been done to meet his views on the legislation. ROAD POLITICS UP IN COUNTY COUNCIL TODAY Dodson Faction’s Highway Program May Cause Fireworks. Leaders in the two chief factions in the Republican party were to go into session today at a special meeting of the county council, called by one side, It Is freely admitted among politicians, to embarrass the other. Approval of a part of the county road program sponsored by the Dodson faction at the courthouse, which program was killed once by the council majority favorable to County Chairman George* V. Coffin, was to be the chief matter for discussion. The meeting was called by County Auditor Harry Dunn, a Dodson supporter. As members of the council began to gather for the meeting, it was evident there would be plenty of political fireworks.

Vote! Don’t crab afterwards If you fail to vote in the primary election next Tuesday. If you have lived in Indiana for six months before the primary, - you are qualified to vote. Registration is not necessary. Even if you have moved the day before the primary, you can vote in the precinct in which you live on primary day. —JOINT CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS OF INDIANAPOLIS.

FINAL BLASTS TOUCHED OFF BYCANBIDATES Aspirants to Office Finish Campaigns, Rest for Tuesday Primary. MANY SPEAK BY RADIO Watson Winds Up Tonight in Muncie; Adams to Be Busy. “Go to the polls Tuesday and vote,” candidates chorused today as they redoubled their efforts for the last two days before the primary election. From 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday in 3,611 precincts in Indiana, voters will Indicate their presidential preference, cast their ballots for candidates for Congressional, State and county offices, name State convention delegates and elect precinct committeemen. With nation-wide interest centering on the contest between Herbert C. Hoover, secretary of commerce, and Senator James E. Watson, “favorite son,” for the State’s Republican presidential preference vote, this race usurps the spotlight. Thirty-three delegates to the National Republican convention hang in the balance. Watson Ends in Muncie Senator Watson winds up his campaign at Muncie tonight, after ten days of strenuous stumping in northern Indiana, Hoover stronghold. Hoover orators who have campaigned in Indiana for the cabinet member during the last week loosened their final barrage Friday night. The “zero hour” finds Watson forces standing by their prediction that the Senior Senator will carry every district in the State and pile up a two to one majority, while Hoover backers predict victory by 75,000 to 100,000 on the basis of a Republican vote of 400,000. They say they are sure of nine of the thirteen districts in the State. Predictions are made that Hoosier Republicans, aroused by exposures of corruption, will go to the polls 500,000 strong, although conservative politicians do not expect more than a normal primary vote. In 1924, with Coolidge and Johnson contesting for presidential honors, they drew, together, 392,648 votes. While Republican candidates for Governor garnered 413,222 votes. Democratic gubernatorial candidates drew down 277,619 ballots. Big Governor Field Ten Republican and seven Democratic gubernatorial candidates were winding up their campaigns today, with some planning last-minute drives Monday. Thomas H. Adams, seeking the Republican nomination for Governor, will continue his arraignment of corruption from radio station WGN, Chicago, at 10 tonight. Monday at 9 p. m., Central Standard time, he will make his last address of the primary campaign from WKBF, local station, dealing with Marion County political conditions exclusively. Final addresses by other Republican candidates are set for Frederick E. Schortemeier, WFBM, 9:30 tonight, and WKBF at 7 p. m. Monday: Charles W. Jewett, WFBM, Monday 9 p. m.; Frederick Landis, address to be made by his son, Kenesaw, from WLW, Cincinnati, 8:30 tonight, and Sunday from WOWO, Ft. Wayne, 6:30 p. m. Majority Is Unlikely Virtual certainty that none of the Republican candidates for Governor will be given a majority in the primary makes It an equal probability that the nomination will devolve upon the State Republican convention here May 23 and 24. In Democratic gubernatorial ranks Frank C. Dailey is continuing his campaign to' the last minute. He speaks at Jasonyille tonight and Monday night at 6:30 from WFBM. His six rivals, bringing their campaigns to a close today, are John E. Fredrick, Earl Crawford, Olin R. Holt, George Dale, George E. Herschman and Samuel B. Wells. In the three-sided, hotly contested race for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, the incumbent, Arthur R. Robinson, was content today to rest on his efforts for renomination. Solon J. Carter, who has attacked the Senator bitterly as the Coffln-Klan-Shumaker candidate, speaks at a half dozen neighborhood meetings tonight and will broadcast his final speech from WKBF Monday 6:30 p. m. Gilliom Speaks Tonight Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general, and strong Robinson antagonist, will address a meeting of colored Republican voters at Tenth and Missouri Sts. tonight. He will make his final appeal by radio from Kokomo Monday noon. Albert Stump, of the three Democratic senatorial candidates, has made his last primary address. Walter Myers, his rival, closes his campaign with a radio speech from WFBM at 8 tonight. L. William Curry, wet candidate for the nomination, has closed his drive. Call “Long Distance” or Dial 211 to obtain the new Hold-the-Line long distance telephone service to Chicago.—Advertisement.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928

Relatives Act to Break Will of Man Who Orders Body Sold to Pay Debts

By United Brest NEW YORK, May s.—Friends and relatives prepared today to break the will of Franklin O. Ballou in which he specified that his body should be sold to pay minor debts. Ballou committed suicide in the Forest Hills Inn Friday, leaving a note saying he had no relatives or friends and directing that his corpse “be sold at the highest market price.” Today a brother, a sister and numerous friends appeared and told a strange tale of a sensitive man who never failed to meet an obligation and who preferred death to being in debt. He had been hiding for the last year, they said. Ballou, mining engineer, broker, sportsman and formfer tennis champion, made his home in Denver, Colo., where he formerly was connected with the

BAN ‘FAST’ TIME AT STOCKYARDS Slack Is Expected to Veto Ordinance. Indianapolis stockyards will not change to daylight saving time if it is adopted by city council, Milton Valadin, of the firm of Tarr Downs & Cos., informed Mayor L. Ert Slack today. Valadin gave Slack a petition said to have been signed by a majority of commission men at the livestock exchange who oppose moving up the clock one hour on May 13. It is said to be the sentiment at the stockyards that persons working there have to get up “early enough” at present. Changing to the fast time would confuse farmers bringing animals to market, it is feared. On mot on of Herman P. Lieber, opposed to the measure, the council Monday night will reconsider its action of last week, when daylight saving time was approved by a seven to one vote. Mayor Slack Is expected to veto the measure in event council refuses to change its stand, because of the storm of protest voiced against the ordinance. Indiana Farm Bureau Federation has asked Mayor Slack to oppose daylight saving, pointing out that the city would be inconveniencing thousands of farmers. State Board of Education has decided to hold its meetings on Central Standard Time. The board commended Charles F. Miller, city school superintendent, for having led the city school board to declare public schools will ignore daylight saving. MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT HOGS GO UP Material Weighing Upward From 150 Pounds Advances 25 Cents. Hogs closed the week on the local livestock market today steady to 25 cents higher after four consecutive drops beginning Tuesday. Weights upward from 150 pounds figured in the upturn and the top went to $10.25. The bulk of material weighing 170-250 pounds sold at $10.15. Receipts were low at 1,500. The entire market was slow, with a light supply of all material. A steady tone prevailed throughout the other divisions. Very little was done on the Chicago market today, with few choice offerings there Bidding was mostly steady with the top at $9.80 ft 9.25, while salesmen were asking 10 cents higher. There were only 2,500 fresh animals in the pens, and 9,000 holdovers. TAX ATTACKED Senate Democrats Demand Heavier Slash. B,u United Press WASHINGTON, May s.—Democrats will continue their attack on the $203,000,000 tax reduction bill in the Senate today, but the first of many amendments they have introduced will probably not reach a vote until next week. Senators Harrison (Dem„ Mississippi, and Gerry (Dem.), Rhode Island, criticised the measure Friday on the ground that it does not provide for large enough reduction. They said the administration policy of liquidating the national debt as rapidly as possible is paving the way for cancellation of foreign debts. Chairman Smoot of the finance committee, defended rapid retirement of the national debt. NEW YORK FOR HOOVER Would Win Over Smith, Declares Ogden Mills. “Smith or no Smith, the State of New York will be in the Republican column on election day if Republicans of Indiana give us Hoover as a candidate,” declared Ogden L. Mills of New York, under-secretary of the treasury, in a communication today to Oscar G. Foellinger, Indiana Hoover manager. Mills expressed regret he was unable to speak in Hoover’s behalf In publicans of New York,” he wired, “for though some of our leaders timidly hold back, an overwhelming majority of men and women are for Hoover. In the great Repubican districts no other name is mentioned. What is true of New York is true of the Nation.”

Hennington National Bank. , His brother, Norris P. Ballou, a lawyer with offices on Broadway, said’the dead man came East several months ago to try to sell a simplified smelting process he had worked out. Ballou is said to have extensive mining interests in Colorado, most of which are worthless now because of a business depression. Norris Ballou attributed his brother’s suicide to failure to dispose of the mine holdings. Mrs. Howard F. Brinton, Ballou’s sister, lives in Nazareth. Pa. A check for S3OO, which had been returned as worthless, was found in the hotel room where Ballou shot himself. His brother took charge of the body.

BLIZZARD PREVENTS POLAR DASH START

There she goes! Gen. Umberto Nobile and his dog are shown in the doorway of their dirigible, Italia, as the great ship leaves Stolp, Germany, bound for Vadsoe, Norway, then to King’s Bay, Spitzbergen, on her course toward the North Pole.

HOOSIER ROBBED IN HOTEL ROOM Ft. Wayne Man Out $5,000 at Lima, Ohio. Si' Times Special At FT. WAYNE. Ind., May 5.- Monr e Snyder, middle aged conti actor here, was robbed of $5,000 in a Lima (Ohio, hotel, by three men, two of them unknown to him and the third merely by the name of “Mr. Peters.” Called to Lima on a pretext that he was to be given a contract for building five bungalows, Snyder went; with the three men to the hotel, taking with him $5,000 in S2O bills to pay as a guarantee on signing the building contract. After some discussion of plans, Snyder says he became unconscious and when he awoke was in his own hotel room, his coat ripped and the money missing from an inside pocket of the garment. Snyder believes he became unconscious after smoking a drugged cigar. WANTS BAN ON MULES Motorized Street Cleaning Department Urged by Grossart. Complete motorization of the street cleaning department was urged today by Street Commissioner Charles A. Grossart. Grossart proposed to Mayor L. Ert Slack’s cabinet that mule drawn wagons be replaced with light dump trucks to insure greater speed and economy. •Grossart plans to ask the council for funds to purchase motor driven street sweepers in 1929. Three new street fiushers are needed, he said. MADDEN WILL IS FILED Estate of Over §1,000,000 Divided Between Widow, Daughter. By United Press CHICAGO, May s.—The will of the late Representative Martin B. Madden divided his estate, valued between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000, between his widow, Mrs. Josephine Madden, and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Henderson. TAXPAYERS IN RUSH Crowd Courthouse to Avoid Paying 10 Per Cent Penalty. Taxpayers seeking to avoid the 10 per cent penalty for not meeting their first installment on 1927 taxes crowded the corridors of the Courthouse today. Deadline Is Monday. County Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson has ordered his office open until 5 p. m., today.

Nobile Dirigible Likely to Be Held Back for Several Days. Il’i United Press VADSOE, Norway, May s.—lndii cations today were that the Italian j poler dirigible, Italia, would be unj able to leave here for several days j because of bad weather. ' The Italia finished refuelling and provisioning at 4 p. m. Friday. All members of the crew boarded. A heavy storm broke overhead, i Rain was interspersed with snow. | The skies were overcast throughout the afternoon. | Meanwhile, Commander Umberto | Nobile waited reports from meter- ! ologists concerning weather condi- | tions in the north before he would start on his next flight to Kingsbay. | fi> 1 n itrd Pres* KINGSBAY, Spitzbergen, May a. I —A northeasterly blizzard continued ! to sweep this district today, preventing possibility of a flight of the : dirigible Italia from Vadsoe, Norway. The temperature was 7 degrees below zero, centigrated. Prospects of the craft being able to cross the sea within the next few days were considered poor. Youth Under Sentence By Times Special MARION, Ind., May s.—Chester Pratt, 17, is under a one to ten year sentence in the Indiana reformatory after being denied anew trial in Grant - Circuit Court following conviction of attempted criminal assault on a Gas City school teacher. Legion Meeting at Spencer Bit Times Special SPENCER, Ind., May s.—Edward C. Call Post of the American ! Legion and its auxiliary will be I host here Sunday to a district | meeting of legionnaires and auxil--1 iary members.

BARON TURNS DOWN AWARD OF $12,500

By United Press . NEW YORK, May 5.—A fresh outburst of enthusiasm for the crew of the trans-Atlantic monoplane Bremen occurred today when it became known that Baron Gunther von Huenefeld had gracefully waved aside $12,500. The baron and his comrades, Maj. James C. Fitzmaurice and Capt. Hermann Koehl, were honor guests at a banquet Friday night at which the $12,500 prize offered by the Electrolux Company for the first westward flight across the north Atlantic was to be presented to them. The prize previously had been

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

THOUSANDS FLEE BEFORE ROARING TORRENT, FREED WHEN GIANT DAM BREAKS Panic Rules Valley, as Couriers Speed in Autos Through Darkness to Warn Residents of Flood Peril. OTHER STRUCTURES ARE CRUMBLING Carolina Disaster May Extend Over Vast Territory; Scores of Workers Toil Madly to Build Up Barriers. Bu United Press GREENVILLE, S. C., May s.—Three dams on the Saluda River threatened to go out today as a torrent of flood waters from a crumbling upstream dam poured down ihe river valleyAt 8 a. m- the Table Rock Cove dam of the Greenville waterworks had been eaten through along a 350-foot length. Billions of gallons of water sent downstream since the first leak in the structure last night were rushing over dams at Piedmont and Pelzer. By United Press GREENVILLE, S. C., May s.—Billions of gallons of water tore down the Saluda River valley today, unleashed by the collapse of a waterworks dam. The 15,000 to 20,000 inhabitants of the valley were believed to have fled safely, reports said. Six dams farther down the river were in the path of the onrushing water. Should one or more of them break, thousands of other lives will be endangeredThrough the night panic gripped the entire valley. At (i p. m. it was reported that water was seeping through the earthen dam at Table Rock Cove, thirty-one miles above Greenville. An hour later a huge hole had been torn in the great embankment and the entire dam threatened to crumble.

SBO,OOO PAID FOR STORE SITE Pearson Piano Company Buys Gramling Block. Purchase of the Gramling block, 225-29 E. Washington St„ by the ; Pearson Piano Company for SBO,IOO cash was announced today by B. M. Ralston, real estate dealer. The property belonged to the Gramling heirs and was handled by their representative, Earl R. Cox. It has a 33-foot and 9-inch frontage on Washington St. and 195-foot depth. A three-story double brick building, with a large brick storage house in the rear occupies the site. The property was purchased by the Gramling heirs in 1903 from the Schoppenhorst heirs, whose lather purchased the property in 1857. WHEAT OPENS HIGHER Major Grain Bulges Sharply, Followed by Corn, Oats. By United Press CHICAGO, May s.—Strong Liverpool quotations and danger of cold weather over the western wheat j fields sent wheat into a sharp open- | ing rise on the Board of Trade today, Prices ranged from 1% to 214 c up, with May leading the bulge. Corn followed wheat, showing gains of % to 1% cents, and oats was up 14 to % cents. Provisions were higher. The wheat market is off 17 cents from the high of the week and in the view of leading traders is in a better technical position. Liverpool quotations were as strong as due, while clear and much colder weather was reported from the wheat belt. Chicago Grain Opening By Unite# Press * CHICAGO, May s.—Wheat—Mas r , up 214 c; July, up l%c; September, i up 1-Tic. Corn—May, up 1-Tic; July, up Tic; September, lc. Oats—May, up %c; July, up Tic; September, up 14c. Provisions—Higher.

tenured to Dr. Hugo Junkers, designer of the Bremen, who declined it, insisting the money should go to the men tfho made the flight. When Von Huenefeld arose to accept the prize, instead of making a speech, turned to Miss Herta Junkers, liead of the Junkers interests in America and handed the check to her. “The money must be dedicated to further experimentation and research in aviation,” he said. After the dinner, hundreds of the guests rushed to the speakers’ table and congratulated Von Huenefeld for his generosity.

NOON

Outside Msrton County 3 Cents

TWO CENTS

Couriers, racing through the valley in autos, roused farmer families and residents of the peaceful hamlets below the dam. Villagers in the more southern end end of the valley were warned by telephone of the impending danger. Valley Residents Flee Within two hours, the exodus had begun, and by midnight authorities believed every family had gained higher ground, safe from the dangerous waters. The water behind the dam was rising at the rate of more than one foot an hour, but the flow through the hole in the dam was gradual, probably saving many lives that might have been lost had the waters rushed through in the manner which the wall of water from the St. Francis dam swept through the St. Paula Valley in Canifornia. City engineers of Piedmont, a textile manufacturing town southwest of her on the Saluda River, telephoned that a clay and earthen dam a short distance above the town is in danger of crumbling. L. Merch, telephone operator at Piedmont, reported a landslide had occurred and that the collapse of the dam was expected momentarily. Another Dam Leaks Authorities of Pelzer, south of Piedmont, where hundreds of valley families had taken refuge from the dangerous flood waters, reported today that the pressure of the water had caused a leak in the city dam on the north side. Hundreds of workmen, it was reported, were reinforcing the weakened dam with sandbags. Authorities here were making every effort to communicate with officials of the Southern Public Utilities Company dam, seven miles west of here, where it was reported the waters were pouring over the dam. Volunteers worked throughout the night strengthening the barrier, but today communication was broken and it could not be learned whether the structure still held. Uses Train for Suicide By Times Special CARLISLE, Ind., May s.—Elijah Campbell, 60, farmer south of here, committed suicide by thtowing himself in front of a fast Chicago £z Eastern Illinois passenger train at a crossing near his farm. The cause of the suicide has not been cieternpined. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m.... 47 9 a. m..,. 51 7 a. m.... 48 10 a. m.... 53 8 a. m.... 49

TRADESIRONER FOR DOG—

SIMPLEX IRONER- GOOD CONDITION: $25. WA. 3152-J _ Mr. Strohlendorf, 3927 Cornelius Ave., ran the above want ad in The Times for three days. He traded the ironer to a party for a dog. You never can tell what person may want what you wish to dispose of or what person may have what you want. A Times Want Ad is the connecting link that will bring both parties of a want together. What do you want to buy or sell? Put a want ad on the job. Call MA. 3500.