Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1916 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER.

witmtdet /u bus hkd Ewky Saturday at Indianapolis, Indiana. - '

SOBaCEIPTION RATER IN ADVANCE V^us Vdm !.„... SI.60 ©is sMfltlii 7Sets Tbfs«j Honths ......... Subscriptions may bs sent bp postoffics • xprsfss orders or res^stsred letter

:of»

We solicit news, contributions, and dl •Muter stf ectlng tbe public or lUce wetfare bat will not pay for any ssatter ealess order stf. All communications should be signed wy the writei. All matter to insure public*

IMPURE PdRNH

in current issuA should reach this office |T;c«e din 8 br#jUh * 0tl ]y * ^.ac^ion. of one per cent, of this air has passed near

*ot tater chan Wedaesdav.

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( ADVKaXl^INO RATKS: J ‘ Three cents per line, agate measurement 4 liner to the inch. Special position extra deeding notices one Cent oer word. ' ‘ , Entered as Second-Class matter Jely 19 1910; at the Post Office at Indianapo s ( ndiana, under the act of March 3, 1879.'

Address all letters and communication The Recorder Geo. P. Stewart, .Editor and Prop. 36 *40 West Walnut St. New Phone 1563 K.ofP. Building, Senate Ays h Walnut.8t W. Clarkvck Steward Manage

SATHBDAY MAR IS. 1916.

CALL TO EDUCATORS. •

Conference Scheduled For Durham, N. C., Nov. 21-24. Tito following invitation to oil '! ucators. issued l»y Dr. .lames K. Shepard, president of tire Nh- ■ t ion a I Tralpltrg. school.. Durham. X X. C.. should, and no dt»ul*r will. 4 meet 11 hearty response from e»l- % ucators throughout the country. ^ The invitation: 5 Durham. N. C., March, inid. The National Training school. 4 Durham. X. C., extends a cordial Invitation to the heads of univer4 sities, colleges and secondary Schools for the education and <v training of colored people in the I. United States to be the guests r of the School Nov. 21-2J. liHit. 4 for the purpose of conferences. *' closer unity and understanding . of the needs and educational re_T quirements of the colored people. <f Among the subjects to be dis- *’ cussed particular stress will be . laid on tlie following: ;* What is the opinion of the ed-

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How does the FarQuar heatine and ventilating system produce pure air in the house?

There i* nothing as cheap as air, and nothing as valuable. We can live three weeks without food, three days without water, three minutes without air, '1^ The FarQuar System brings into the house 3,000 cubic feet of fresh air every hour for every person in the house, and changes it -every ten minutes. It ^ is brought in over a firebox that is never made red-hot and is welded into one

solid piece.

^ A warm air pipe end cold air vent are placed in each room, so a positive t .circulation ts maintained. The movement of air within the room is rapid and W ; positive. It exerts a force on your personal atmosphere that keeps it changing

Xvlt draws the breathed air from you and brings you fresh, live air for each sue-

One-third is from outdoors first-hand. About two-thirds has been hirl through tbe house searching for the occupied room. This re-

freshes like rimning water. ■* ,

♦' you before,

on * qukk

FAR-QUAR” ! HEATING and VENTILATING CO.

New phone 1710- Offlce:-in monument place -Main 2352

CARD OF THANKS.

DEATHS.

Nettie Roberts, 7, City hospital, mil-

iary tumerculosis.

Carrie Tompson, 4S, 637 Blackford,

acute hepattis.

James Bud. 38, 718 N. West rear, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Wm. Modlin, 48, City hospital.

Mrs. Dollie Hubbard, who met with a street car accident on January 2nd, and who has been confined in the City Hospital for the past ten weeks, is now able to be out and is residing at 436 W. Michigan street, and desires her many friends to call and see her. She also wishes to tnank her many friends for their kindness and donations sent her; also the Missionary Society of tibenezer Baptist Church, Mt. Paran Baptist Church, for collection Sunday; flowers from the Y. W. C. A.

chronic myocarditis.

I KJIAAAVACAJ f 11 \J VY 1 O A A VTIAA %. & I A • V V • X_/. XX.

Robert C. Gibson, 37, 1319 Golley, Again I desire to thank you one and tubercular peritonitis. i a jl f or kindness and sympathy shown

Emma Burns, 38, 20 < N. Osage, pul-' me while confined.

monary tuberculosis. Mary Piles. 40, 457 Bright, periton-

itis.

Martin Gee, 1, 1617 Douglass, gastro enteritis. Wm. Henry Blanche, 6 mo., 546 W. 16th, broncho pneumonia. Lee Hummons Bowers, 1 mo., 2026 Brighton blvd., whooping cough.

Mrs. Mary Jane Pyles,” wife of Mr. Frank Pyles, of 457 Bright street, passed away Friday, March 10th, at the'age of 40 years. The funeral services were held from the home Saturday, March 11th. Rev. P. T. Gorham officiating. The deceased is survived by four children, t hree sons and one daughter. Burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. O. H. Morgan was in charge.

ucators themselves in regard to the duplication of work in schools in the various communities? Has it been hurtful, unwise and

The funeral services of little Lee I Himmons Bowers, age 2 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, of 2026 Brighton boulevard, was held from the home, Friday, March 10th. Burial was at Mt. Jackson. Mrs. O. H. Morgan had charge.

MRS. DOLLIE HUBBARD, 436 W. Michigan St.

CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Frances Taylor, mother of Miss Fay Taylor, who died March 8th, 1916, and the brothers and sisters wish to extend many th&nks to our undertaker, Mr. Lucas B. Willis, for the beautiful floral decorations and for other various kindnesses; to our doctor, C. S. Dickerson, M. D., and many friends for the services rendered during the sickness and death of our loved one.

MEMORIAM.

<*> wasteful? What plans ought to

J^b^pstered to correct the evil? ^

...

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. Y

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\vhat extent sliotihd classes/<& . ievoted to teacher training, be ? * encouraged? How and where lo- ♦ cated? 4> What system should be devised r to meet the requirements of the

rural teacher?

What should be tbe standard of the university, college, normal school, teacher training and sec- * ondary schools? <£, How should students be received from one to the other? T T 0 w’hat extent should religious instruction l>e carried on 4> .in the various schools? % Should there be a general clenring house for aid for Negro

4 schools?

£’ Is the aid given by the various 4 funds and boards to Negro edu4 cation wrise, economical and help-

Z ftii?

4 Many other and kindred sub4 t> e announced on the tentative program, which will be <• published In the early fall. This conference has been suggested by a great many who desire to know tbe actual condition and needs of the school devoted to Negro education from those who are actually doing the work. No conference in recent years will be more farreaebing in its

effects than this.

The guests will be entertained free of charge by the National Training school. Durham itself presents a field of study and inspiration, which wifi be furnished by c no other city of its size In

the country.

Do you approve of such a conference? Will you be-present? Please let me know at your earliest convenience. Yours for

service,

JAMES E. SHEPARD, President National Training ;<7 School, Durham, N. C.

4 4 I <♦, w

Thq funeral services of Master Joseph Lebelle Tucker, age 2 years, son of Janies Tucker, 330 Darnell street, was held at the home March 11th, jf Father Kern officiating. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. O. H. Mor-

gan in charge.

Mrs. Mary Dean, age 28 years, wife of Mr. Gale Dean, of Muskingum street, died at her home Saturday morning. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Jones Tabernacle of which the deceased was a mem oer. She was also Worthy Coun- | seller of the Samaritan Court. Mrs. Florence Finley rendered a sweet solo during the service. Mrs. Dean is survived by a husband, mother and father, two brothers and three sisters. The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Briscoe, 737 Ogden street, who died at the City Hospital last Sunday, were shipped to Louisville, Ky., for burial. She leaves a husband, Wallace Briscoe, daughter, mother and father and two sisters to mourn her demise. Undertaker Shelton was in charge. The remains of Mrs. Emma Burris, who died at her home, 20 North Osage street, were taken to Ixmisville, Ky., for burial Thursday. Undertaker

Shelton was in charge.

The funeral services of Wm. Jones, who died at the City Hospital Sunday, were held from the chapel of Undertaker Shelton, Thursday. He lived at

630 Utica street.

The funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Meeks Anthoney, of 359 West 11th street, who died last Monday, were held Wednesday from the Senate Avenue Presbyterian Church. She leaves a husband, two sisters and one A brother to mourn. Undertaker Shel-

• ton was in charge.

2 Henry Porter, 60 years of age, of . 1144 North Senate avenue; was found • | unconscious beside his wagon at 2218 East 10th street Wednesday afternoon. He was carried to a doctor and later sent to the hospital, w’here he died without regaining consciousness. It

is- believed he fell from his and fractured his skull.

Poole is investigating.

In loving remembrance of Mr. Willis Bryant, who passed away March 19, 1915. The memory of your beautiful life is ever with us as a sweet benediction. IDA M. BRYANT. Wife. RALPH, EDNA M., HULDA L„ Children.

IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of Mrs. Cordelia Holsinger, who departed this life March 14, 1914, at Richmond, Indiana. A precious one from us has gone; A voice we loved is stilled; A place .is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom hath recalled Tboon He loved, hath taken; And though the body moulders here, The soul is safe in Heaven. LEANDER HOLSINGER AND CHILDREN.

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many friends who contributed to the comfort of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs. Josephine Walden, in her late illness and thank the members of the Research Club, Woman’s Club, Idle Hour Club, Caldwell Sunday school, Mrs. G. Johnson's class and other friends for the beautiful Moral offerings and all for their expressions of sympathy in our sad bereavement. MR. PAUL E. WALDEN AND CHILDREN MR. AND MRS. J. H. PETTIFORD. MR. AND MRS. D. L. WHITE. WEST INDIANA?

Mrs. Martha Barber i.y improving slowly. .. Mr. D. J. Shearer is some better. .. Mr. Abraham Parker is visiting relatives and friends in Nashville and Galaton, Tenn. .. Rev. E. W. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist Church, spent Sunday, March 5th, in Columbus, Ind. The Rev. Miller, of Union Tabernacle Church, will fill his pulpit morning and evening. .. Mrs. Charles F. Anderson entertained a few friends Thursday afternoon .with a crochet circle and a one-course luncheon was served. . . The sisters of the First Baptist Church will give a Kentucky oyster supper at the church Saturday night. All members and

BELIEVES IN HIS RACE.

fWilliam B. Ferguson Deplores Color I Prejudice In United States Navy, j In tbe report of Admiral Fletcher of the United States navy, made public (by the senate recently, the following jBtatement occurs: i “In one division of four battleships .the division commander In his June injupections rei>orted a shortage of 1,350 ‘men, or an average shortage of more that 300 men in each ship.”

William B. Ferguson of Dante, Va..

Commenting on the above statement in the admiral’s report, says: i “if it were not for ap much prejudice and discrimination in the navy all these vacancies could be filled •with young colored men who, as fan as moral, intellectual and physical requirements are concerned, could meet Cach and every one. ( “Tear down the bars and have a free jield and fair chance for all citizens, »nd the vacancies not only In the navy, mt In the coast defenses, can be filled vith men who with the necessary raining will meet all the requirements."

{ Cards of thanks or memorials will aot be published unless accompanied by the money, name of sender and street address.

wagon j friends are invited. .. Mrs. Martin Coroner j Anderson is ill at this writing. .. Mr.

j Geo. Bates has been sick with rheu-

Mrs. Josephine Francis, sister of ; matism for several days.

n» I,'...nr,n Singleton, died at her

Mrs. Emma

home in Minerva street, Wednesday at 2:10 p. m. The funeral will be held today at Antioch Baptist Church.

Mrs. Josephine Walden, wife of Mr. Paul Walden, 1061 N. Belmont street, Haughville, passed away at her home Monday, March 6th, after a four months' illness. She was a member of Caldwell A. M. El Eion Church, and an active Sunday school, church and club worker. The fuiieraf serntfee was held from the church Thursday, Mrfrcb

9th, at 1 p. m. Rev.

information Wanted—Lost Relatiie To the Editor of The Indianapolis

Recorder:

I am trying to find my brother, James Williams. When last heard from was living in St. Paul, JHinn. When he left home we were livings on 30th street. North IndianapoHa.' Hia motber’e name is Jennie Smith. Any J information concerning his where*

To Judge Tbe Merits ol iFiiir ^ PREPARATIONS ^ V-- V "

$ 0 H 2

CO cs

toil GO

* £ u z a 0

7 M h O a a * a 03 k

3100 Pine Streat, “Dept. B., St. Louis, Mo.

GIVE THEM A TRIAL

Office Phones:

NEW 3097

OLD MAIN 26*4.

ANDREW W. BRECKENRIDOe

Residence Phones:

NEW 6773-R

OLD WOODF UFF 2277

SHIRLEY H. WINFREY j-»i-*r-ni.w. Winfrey & Breckenridge FUNFPAL PIRFOTOR** AND FMBALMPRS

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Your Patronage anil Inflsenca will be Sraatly Appraeiatiil

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517 N. West Street Indianapolis; ind.

Between Ind. Ave and Mich. St

• , _ 1

r OLD MAIN 4094

NSW 3056

Residence Phone Mein 3407

J OFFICE PHONESj

1 JAMES N. SHELTON

(JIM) •

jFimetal ^Director 5 e>!S almct I (LICENSED) 1

(LICENSED)

418 420 Indiana Ave

Privau Ambulance Lady Attendant Calls answered day or night. Best Service

X sasu No Extra Charges for Autogaotdle Service

Lowest Possible Prices Vehicle & Auto Service?

Patronize these Advertisers

Hours: ii a. m. 2 104 p.m

7 to 8 p. m, Sundays; 3 to 4; 7 to 8 p m Dr. Sumner A. Fnrniss

132 W. NEW,YORK STREET Residence, 834 North West St. Office Phones, Main 286. New 286

Residence Phones, Main 928: New 286

OFFICE PHONE NEW 4269* j RESIDENCE NEW 6898-K Wm. E.Henderson

ATT’Y.-AT-LAW

9 N. inn St. (Iiital Bldg., room 37 Residence 2850 Boulevard Place R. L. BAILEY

ONce Honrs; 0 to 11 a m

o 4 p. In. to 8 p. m.

Other Honrs by Appointment

NEW PHONE 2374

Dr. L. Aldridge Lewis Office, 646 N. West Street

Indianapolis, Ind.

New Phone 3143. Office Hours 9 to 11 a m, 2 to 4 p m 7 to 8 p m Sunday, 3 to 4, 7 to 8 p tn DR. CLARENCE N. HARRIS. Office & Res. ; 1020 N Wjest St.

t r11 ittTtttt,»t»t,

E A PIERLE p{; l2,h vi N - W 7 S 194 and Prescription Work •Sz-GIVE US YOUR TRADE Velvet ICECream

For ALL Parties and Church Socials Also Delivered to your home. Try it Next Time. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE THE INDIANAPOLIS CREAMERY BOTH PHONES 1532 937-939 FT. WAYN E AVE

W. J. MOORE

AGENCY.

Home Seekers Opportunity

let Me Sell You A Home

p. m. Rev. R. P. Christian, . , ... . _ -

officiated, assisted by Rev. Brown. The a 1 *™** he appreciated by his aisr deceased is survived by tt husband, ter, Luiu Smith, 725 Center street, In* two children, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie dianapolls, Ind. - r ^~

Pettiford and Mrs. Virgla \Vhite.

~ INSURE IN A HOME^OMpXnT

Empire

Health and Accident Insurance Company

(INCORPORATED)

Home Office-3Q8-3!l2 Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis dr Issues la up-to-date Nlaltt lid Accident Policy on weekly payments

The Indianapolis Recorder endorses this excellent company ..— i BHfe i .*i 1 ——* — -■ - ■ ■ ■—— -

^ —

NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 420 W. NORTH STREET Fresh Fish, Ousters, Game and Poultry, Can Goods of

All Kinds, Groceries and Vegetables

Orders Promptly Delivered GIVE US A CALL • Pryriitur

Office: New Rhone 3(i40-k Res. 2^06 HilUiJe A y Old Woodruff 10ft© DR. C. A. TOLES Hours: 9 tc 11 2 to 4 5to8 Office 1549 Columbia Ave. Indianapolis

LAWYER Winner Senior Law School Prize Indiana Law School 19 East Market Street, Suite F. Office Phone New 30?flR Rea. New 6586 K

Insur'tincjel Insure with the Home Accident and Health Insurance Company. It is strong and reliable; commenced business in 1897. It issues policies on the weekly and monthly payment plan Its special policies pay for every day of Illness or injury. It pays a death benefft in addition to other benefits, Pays its just claims promptly. It employs colored as well as white agents. For agency proposition, call at our branch office 417 Indiana Ave., S. G, Ballup, Supt. of Colored Agency Department

5. LBroksnburr LAWYER. Residence Phone 86"4-K suite e New Phone 3026-R 19 E. Market Street. Indianapolis,

When you want your Prescriptio unfilled accurately and with Fuie Drugs, take u to the Old Reliible and Established Druggist. Everything Fresh and New. Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Sundries

Try our Corn Remover, Syrup White Pine and Tar

HADLEY BROS

DRUGGISTS

781-783 Indiana ave. near St. Clair St.

Double Action <Color''Line Exists at a Yonktrs (N. Y.) Restaurant. By JOHN E. BRUCE “GRIT.” Ira Post, a colored man of Jewish and Negro extraction, runs an eating saloon in Yonkers for white people only, which is his right A few days ago a gentleman, a stranger in the city, a graduate of one of the leading English universities, who has been appointed by the archdeaconry of the Protestant Episcopal church to have charge of the mission work in the valley of the Hudson and of St. Augustine Episcopal mission in Yonkers and St. Mark’s in Tarrytown, learning that the place was owned by a colored man. went in to see if he could make some arrangement to have his dinner sent to his lodging place daily. He was met by a white woman, whose manner seemed to question his right to enter the sacred precinct. She curtly asked his business and was told that his business was with Mr. Post. Mr. Post, hearing the conversation, hastened to the front and with much pompousness asked what was wanted of him. He was informed by the gentleman that he wished to arrange with him for dinner. “Oh. you couldn’t pay for meals here! I have only the.best food here, my prices are high, and I cater only to these people. TThis with a wave of the hand and in a loud voice, which the white people dioing there could not help bearing.) , e ^ ■ ' “I can send, you to a colored naan who used to toe my cook—Seymour--where yon will find .what you want and within your means. I don’t serve colored people; there is not enough in it to pay me.” (Still talking loudly for tbe benefit of his white customers.) The gentleman was disgusted with this insulting remark, but told him who he was and why he called. It is likely that Mr. Post will have a suit on his hands if the counsel of the reverend gentleman’s friends prevail. Professional Negroes like Post should be bumped hard to teach theih some sense and good manners, especialiy to straoger*.

Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given, That the u n d e r s i gned has duly qualified at administrator of Estate of Maiinda Armstrong, late of Marion County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to

solvent,

Allen C. Simms, Administrator J. K Brown, Atty No.

Martin Morgan, Hardware, Bicycles and Sporting Goods SUNDRIES AND REPAIRING j. 1357-1359 N. Senate Avenue Old Main 7580 New Phone 3252-R

W. J. MOORE AGENCY Announces For the Year Closing January 11, 1915

New-Phone 445I-K 0lhMaie2044 ftBLe BROSProgressive Funeral Directors Pjthlin Bldg, 242 W-Wiliut Street Auto Service for Hire Elegant Rolling Stock or Auto Funerals if desired We do the little things with pleasure

Nineteen homes sold to those who are tired of the rental agent and rent receipts. Moore Agency is in a position to aid any reliable person to begin buying a home. Moore Agency will advance part cash to buy or to build. Make your application today for a home. Come in and let’s talk it over. Below are nineteen purchasers who bought through the Moore Agency. Ask them how happy

they are today.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. George Furgerson, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. Riley Roberts, Mr. Jess Stark, Mr. W. E. Neighbors. Mr. Edward Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cravens, Mrs. Mary jFackson, Mrs. Josephine Combs, Mrs. Mary Betty, Mrs. Eliza Minor, Mrs. Johnnie Shirley, Mrs. James Martin, Mr. Robert Lander, Mr. J. W. Little, Mr. John (Griffin, Mr. Walter Anderson and Mr.

Frank Caldwell.

Some few of these people have requested that we give any inquirer their names, because the ones benefited never thought that there was an agency in the state that would ADVANCE PART CASH to strangers. MOORE AGENCY DID SO. f For a limited time before the rush j comes on, Moore Agency will take applications on the advance payment plan. Get yours before they are all picked over. Delay is dangerous. They are going fast.

Miss Alice Brown. bis opened wltbi complete line of MILLINERY Pali & Winter Hats trimmed ft untrimmed Give Me a Call I328 Roosevelt Avenue

Nkw Phone 1793 WM.V. CASEY with the Pythian Saving and Lean Am’b. Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance

701 N. Senate Ave.

Indianapolis

Hayes Brothers^ Inc.

; PLUMBING AND HEATING

236-318 W. VERMONT ST.

Indianapolis

[ffiWAGNKSffi

8 rooms, Highland Place, modern; $3,210, $350 cash, $22 month. 7 rooms, Highland Place, modern; $2,700, $300 cash, $20 month. 6 rooms highland Place;, $2,600, $200 cash, Jd8 month. 7. rooms, Highland Place and Twentieth street; $2,400, $400 cash, payments to suit. 7 rooms, Highland Place near Twentieth street; $2,700, $250 cash, $20 mont& / 5 rooms,, double, Ritter, 400 block, big per sent; easy terms: $3,000. 6 rooms, cottage, Ritter, 400 block; ’ $1,500, terms to suit 7 rooms, cottage, new, 400 block on Ritter; prite $1,700, $100 cash, $18 monthly. 5 rooms, cottage, 900 block on Traub avenue; $1,300, $100 cash, $13 month. 6 rooms, Traub avenue; $1,200, $150 cash, $16 month. 4 rooms, Traub avenue, in 1000 block; $700, terms to suit. 4 rooms, Linwood avenue; $1,700, terms to suit. 5 rooms, West Walnut, 1000 block;

7 rooms, cottage. Lord street, 600 block; 4 and 5-room cottages, Lord street; $2,200 cash for two. 4 rooms, cottage, 2 lots, on Thirtythird street; $1,200, terms. 7 rooms, modern. Seventeenth and Arsenal; $2,500, $250 cash, $20 month. 5 rooms, cottage. Thirty-third street, 2 lots; $1,000, terms to suit. 8 rooms, Senate avenue near Nineteenth! street, 1 modern; $2,500, $300 cash, $18 month. 7 rooms. Senate avenue near Nineteenth, modern; $3,500, $300 cash, $20 month. 7 rooms, Senate avenue near Nine-* teenth, modern; $3,60ti, $300 cash. $22 month. 2 5-roora cottages, Senate near Eighteenth; $2,000 each, terms. 6 rooms, Senate near North; $3,700. $300 cash, $22) month. 7 rooms west, near New York, modern; $2,700, $300 cash, $20 month. 8 rooms* Camp near St. Clair; $2,400, cash, $18 month. 5 rooms, University avenue near Butler College; $1,500, terms to suit. 7 rooms, Ingram street, block of car. line; $2,200, $250 cash, $16 month. 5 rooms, Arsenal near Fifteenth; $1,350, $200 cash, $13 month. 12 rooms, cottage, Columbia avenue and Twenty-third; $2,200, terms to suit. 4 rooms, cottage, Sheldon near Twen-ty-first; $1,500, terms to suit. 4 rooms, 2 lots, Bismark avenue, 1900 block; $700, terms to suit 5 rooms, North Keystone, No. 21; $2,600, terms to suit. 6 rooms, cottage. Northwestern, modern; $2,600, $250 cash, $20 month. 5 rooms, cottage, Olney street and Twenty-ninth; $1,200, terms to suit. 3 rooms, cottage, Olney street near Thirtieth; $800, $25 cash, $10 month. : 01 : 4 rooms, cottage, Hosbrook, new: $1,100, $100 cash, $12 ndtoftth. 4 rooms and 2 rooms, on Same lot 16: $1,450, $250 cash, payments to suit. 4 rooms, Colton street near Blake; $800, $50 cash, $12 month. 4 rooms, cottage, Gimber street; $700, terms to suit. 5 rooms, cottage, Gimber street; $1,000, terms to suit. 4 rooms, cottage, Carolina street; $1,100, terms to suit. 4 rooms, cottage, Yandes street near Twenty-third; $900, $150 cash, $11 month. We are building on Paris near Twenty-fifth street, cozy 5-room cottage; terms to suit. Complete rental list at office. Mortgage Loans and Insurance. W. J. MOORE AGENCY, 318 Indiana Ave.

$1,750, $75 cash, $12.50 month. Office, 4267-K.

Res., 8249-K.

Complete Rental List at OHice. - Mortgage-Loans-Insnrance W. J. MOORE, AGENCY 318 Indiana Avenue

Office Phone 4267-K

Res. Phone 8249-K