Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

WRIGjiT FIRST TO FLY ABOVE INDIANAPOLIS Pioneer Airplane BuNder Staged Exhibition Here 'ln 1910. n In the yellowed files of The Indianapolis Times there’s a story of aviation —a story that is in queercontrast to the present tales of the air. It’s the written account of the first public exhibition of flying ever held in Indianapolis. The date was June 13, 1910, when Orville Wright, and his aids, were the first pilots. Less than 500 persons were spectators at the Speedway when Wright took off from the ground. The public was still skeptical about the success of flying. The Wright Brothers had brought their fleet of five planes and a few “amateur” pilots had come here to participate fn the first National Aviation meet, to extend over six days. Small Crowd at Start , The public, at the opening of the *how wasn’t overly interested. It remained for a young man named Walter Brookins to interest them. On the very first day of the meet, Brookins, in an attempt to break the altitude record, soarAi to the ''almost unbelievable height of 4,384 feet.” A large crowd was on tiand the next day> The present altitude record Is something like 40,000. On .Thursday, Brookins amazed t AMUSEMENTS St PALACE jg VAUPEVILLC - THE BEST - PHOTC/PLAYS CONTINUOUS 1 TO IT P. M. i Austin Mack’s Century \ t I Serenaders ] j? Musical Maniac *" J l Ruth Budd , : vpha bhl toilh the Smit/* " , j Simian ; Hntertafhersi With the CHIMPANZEB BtACKBOTTOM " DANCER Other Big Acts PHOTOPLAY U “THE LAST OUTLAW” CAY COMEDY — ROMANCE

.ffaTfiffigraSa jf STUART WALKER COMPANY & ►>' ANN DAVIS M C KAI MORRIS - 8 u ON APPROVALfI I I BC-S MONDAY SfATS NOW WpTi | | ROMANCE •i adventure" mMJ c 1 fiPfiiowsm ENGLISH’S All Weejj “LOOSE ANKLES” - 11 Mat. Wed., Thurs., Sat., at 2:15. | PRICES—2Sc, 35c, 50c * NITES AT 8! 15—25 c, 50c, 90c Ooremment Tax on 90c Seats Only NEXT WEEK—“HIS CHINESE WIFE” Mail Orders With Remittance Now j T , . ■ - ■ ——3 YOO HOO KIDS — FREE DOIN’S Broad Ripple Park I TOMORROW x ! TELL “THE GANG” THE GOOD NEWS—LET’S GO. GOOD EOB ONE ADMISSION BOX OB GIRL AND 2 Free Rides Sat,, July 9—lo a. m. to 5 p, in. Present This Coupon at Gate MOTION PICTURES

INDIANA! .if, THEATRE Screen’s Newest Star 25c Dolores Costello in All Seats “A MILLION BID” ' A PLBLIX PRESENTATION After 6 “WAY DOWN SOUTH’* I Others6oc j 25 Broadway Entertainers A FRANK CAMBRIA PRODUCTION INDIANA SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA De fIUX6 VICTOR HERBERT FAVORITES stolarevsky conducting Shows Start A Novelty Presentation Today at “NIGHTINGALE” i iao.ia Syjril Sanderson Fagan I*lU aVeIU Arthur Demtng _ AT THE BARTON I *IU HAROLD RAMSAY 1 OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A. M.

BREAKS LEG, IN FALL Street Car Hits Ambulance Called for Injured Man. William Shuck, 39, Negro, 350 Middle St., broke his leg today when he fell into an excavation for the foundation of the new Fountain Square Theater. A Prospect street cat bumped into the city hospital ambulance as Shuck was being placed it it. David Smith, 25, of 1221 N. Alabama St., motorman, was charged with failure to give right away. thousands '■— yes, the crowd had grown that large on the fourth day —by '“heading v his plane straight into a twenty-five-mile gale and emerging victorious.” Heavens! Dead Motor The crowd got its first real thrill on this day, when Archie 'Hoxsey, piloting his plane at a height of 100 feet suffered the misfortune of a “dead motor.” A gasp went through the stands, Hoxsey was seen working the controls. A few seconds later he had the plane in a glide and landed safely in a nearby field. Meanwhile, entertaining the crowd as their part of the show were: A. L. Welsh, E. P. Coffyn, Ralph Johnstone, Joseph Curzon, the Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville; Lincoln Beachey, and a few “amateurs.'’ Boastful Crew Beachey had come’ here from Toledo and lamented the fact that he was forced to ship his plane by way of Springfield, 111., because the direct route offered no cars large enough to hold the plane. “I won’t need their railroads long,” he said, “I’ll be flying from town to town.” This is said to have drawn several laughs. Another thrill came on Friday, the fifth day, when Brookins went out to better his altitude record. Before his plane stopped climbing, it had reached a heigh| of 4,938 feet, anew record. Brookins was hailea as the establisher of a record “which will probably stand for all time.”

MOTION PICTURES

t “Is " Ted | Zat Lewis : So 7 ” “The ' High-Hatted That Comedy Tragedian Everyone 0 f 5 . is Seeing SONG# News —* Fable Chats — j 1 COMING SUNDAY JOHN BARRYMORE “The Beloved Rogue” 5 BERNIE SCHULTZ and his Crescent Orchestra ; -JOHN BARRYMORE" ‘The Beloved Rogue’ lIP „ rxj COM|NG SUNDAY CIRCLE kbubr MADGE BELLAMY WARNER BAXTER MAY ALLISON LAWRENCE GRAY IN “The Telephone Girl”

COMPLETION OF NEW COLEMAN HOSPITAL NEAR Dream of Great Center of Medical Structures Is Close to Actuality. There’s something of realization of an idealistic dream about the Indiana Medical School grounds, as workmen put the finishing touches to the new Coleman Hospital. While the sounds of hammer and saw, in the hands of craftsmen working on the new building, reverberate, those interested see in the structure another addition toward the making of a great hospital center in Indianapolis. The hospital is practically complete and will be ready for patients about Oct. 1. It will accommodate approximately 100. When it has been completed, another link in the hospital chain will have been forged. Near by is the Robert Long Hospital. Not so far distant is the James Whitcomb Riley structure. Hospital Near By And but a few short blocks away, probably destined sometime to become almost a part of thee grounds, is the city hospital. Authorities hope that the day will come when the city hospital will be connected with the other structures by a vast convalescent park. As though determined to keep the work going without a stop, workmen already have begun the task of erecting the Ball home and training school for nurses. The building will be built within a stone’s throw of the Coleman structure, and will cost a half million dollars. The project will be financed through a gift of the Ball family of Muncie. Exterior of the new nurses’ home will be of English Georgian typa and will be constructed with red brick. Trimmings will be in stone. Lecture Rooms Provided w The nurses' residence will face on Michigan St. , Lecture rooms, laboratories, demonstration rooms and study halls will be provided in the building. Already workmen have the excavation comlpeted and foundations are going in at a rapid pace. The entire hospital center is situated on a 125-acre park owned by the city and State, lying between Michigan and Tenth Sts., immediately east of White river. 6-YEAR-OLD BOY HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Child Ran From Behind Parked Car, Witnesses Say. Jack Linebapk, 6, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Lineback, 706 Euclid Ave., is recovering from minor injuries received Thursday afternoon when struck by an auto driven by Clifton Derry, 812 Euclid Ave. The boy ran from behind a parked car, near his home, witnesses said. Derry stopped before the wheels passed over the child. J. H. Hunter, 67, Negro, 942 Colton St., received head injuries when the car in which he was riding, driven by Harry Fultz, 49, Negro, 1238 S. Talbott St., ran over the curb into a tree at Orchard St. and Fall Creek Blvd., Thursday night. Fultz told police he was attempting to dodge an approaching auto and lost control. UNCONSCIOUS 3 MONTHS Improvement Seen in Condition of Girl Who Inhaled Gas. Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Signs o 1 improvement were observed today in the condition of Mrs. Clara Drummond, 21, who has been unconscious more than three months. Stricken last April after she inhaled poisonous carbon monoxide gas, the girl never has rallied from a state of coma, and her health had failed rapidly, until a change for the better noted by Dr. W. J. Peacock, a chiropractor. * CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Boy of Five Seriously Injured in Accident Near Home. Judson Brudder, 5, of 450 S. Noble St., was injured critically today when he ran in front of an automobile driven past his home by Robert-West, 28, Negro, 1218 Yandes St. The boy was taken to city hospital with a broken left leg and serious head injuries. PLANES LIjAVE MEMPHIS Eddie Stinson High Point Pilot of Reliability Tour. Bv United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., July B.—The fifteen airplanes entered in the Ford reliability tour hopped off from here today for Pine Bluff, Ark. Eddie Stinson, veteran pilot and dean of the tour, led the vanguard in his Stinson-Detroiter. He is high point pilot of the tour with air reliability rating of 400. —y Ask to Buy Small Railway Bjt United Press WASHINGTON, July 8. The Missouri Pacific Railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to acquire a ten-mile line from Marion to Herrin, 111., through purchase from the co' 1 belt Electric Railway Company. Veteran Fireman Dies Bv Himes Special FRANKFORT, Ind., July B.—Funeral services were held Thursday for Anderson, 69, veteran Frankfort fireman, who served in the days of horses and wagons. He refused to be a member of the department jafter it was motorized. He died of apoplexy.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Hospital Ready in October

Baiiiaaott6o&yx--f •

The new $250,000 Coleman maternity hospital which will be -'cady for use in October.

WOOLLEN IS Olf NATIONAL BOARD Helps to Direct Policies of * Chests. Evans Woollen, Fltcher Savings and Trust Company president, will help direct the national policies of community chests. Wocllen has accepted a place on the national committee for a conference on community responsibility for human welfare. Tentative plans include the conference in January, 1928, in Washington, D. C„ under auspices of the Association of Community Chests and Councils. Important representation from several communities has been planned, although the number of delegates is limited. Possibly not more than 300 men and women will attend. Only thirty-three national figures, including Woollen, have been vited to serve on the national committee, headed by Col. William Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati, Ohio. Among members are James Couzens, Austin Colgate, Herbert Hoover, Samuel Mather, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Vance McCormick, Frederic R. Kellogg, Rabbi Silver, Julius Rosenwald, Peter Knight, Herbert S. Hadley, J. R. Angell, Charles R. Adams, William Green, H. S. Firestone, Roy Layman Wilbur, George Eastman, Mrs. J. Scott Parrish, George Wharton Pepper, Rt. Rev. John T. McNicholas, Felix Warburg, b. D. Robinson, C. S. WoolwOrth, Fred Fisher and Governor Sweet of Colorado.

RENEW WAR ON CANADALIQUOR Anti-Smuggling Headquarters Created by Dry Chief. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—A supreme effort to end liquor smuggling from Canada started today with a series of war-like maneuvers against liquor trusts. A special anti-smuggling headquarters has been established at Montreal, new customs regulations controlling border traffic put into effect, and a corps of dry sleuths detailed along the United StatesCanadian boundary to suppress runs running. Prohibition and custom agents win co-operate with American consuls and representatives of Canada, who are to report liquor shipping toward the United States’ border. Plans have been perfected to prevent false invoice certifications. No questionable "merchandise” shipments will be permitted to cross the border. FACES MURDER CHARGE Coroner Orders Negro Held In Drowning Case. J. D. Smith, 410 Muskingum St., and Theodore Yates, 402 W. Walnut St., both Negroes were charged with murder today on order of Coroner C. H. Keever as the result of the drowning of Henry Glover, Negro, 737 Indiana Ave., in the canal at Walnut St., Saturday. Glover was struck on the head and pushed into the water following a quarrel, it is alleged.

Koposic Sees Red; Mrs. Kovacs Can’t • See It; So the House Is Divided

Bv J/KA Service , _ .... LORAIN, 0., July B.—When clean-up week came to Lorain George Koposic was moved by the urge to beautiful his home. Koposic owns half a two-family house, the other half being owned by Mrs. Carl Kovacs, who lives across the street. Being a man of generous spirit, Koposic told Mrs. Kovacs he would pain the whole house, her half as well as his. She accepted the offer in the spirit in which it was made and told him to go to it. Koposic bought a can of paint. It was a gay paint; a brilliant, eyedazzling red. Koposic began to apply it. to the house. Mrs*. Ifovacs saw it. She wefit over to Koposic. “No house of mine will ever be painted that color,” she announced. Koposic looked first at the paint then at the house and then at Mrs. Kovacs. “No house of mine will ever be painted anything else,” he said firmly. He kept on painting. So Mrs. Kovacs got busy. She hired painters, bought some subdued brown paint and set the men to work on her half of the house. Koposic kept on painting his half. All day Jong the rival painters painted. Koposic’s half of the house became a screaming red; Mrs. Kovacs’ half became a neat brown. Koposic put bright green trimmings. on his half. Mrs. Kovacs’ men'put white trimmings on her half. Each scrupulously respected the

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Bela Theta Pi luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Cn’Ember of commerce. Two suitcases containing $l5O Worth of clothing were stolen from his car parked near Ohio St. and Senate Ave. Thursday afternoon, Frank Demetroes, Milroy, Ind., told police. Fred P. Shaefer, 47, of 1821 Koehne St., was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct and malicious trespass: He is alleged to have broken a show case valued at $lO in a restaurant at 123 N. West. St. Two would-be tire thieves in the downtown district Thursday night were frightened away from a car belonging to Jesse Moody, 114 S. Ninteenth St., Newcastle, when John Arnold, 437 N. Davidson St., market house night watchmah, called police. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court by Ellis Hawn, Shelbyville retail grocer, listing liabilities of $1,160.37 and assets of $271.87. Someone stole S3O and a S3O watcj* from his locker at the Y. M. C. A., William F. Benning. who lives at the Y. M. C. A., reported to police. A suitcase and a handbag containing clothing valued at $l5O was stolen from his auto parked on W. Ohio St. near Senate Ave., Frank Demetros, Milroy, Ind., told police. D. W. Bohannon, 1109 King Ave., reported to police someone stole his registered bird dog, "Will,” valued at $l5O. Petition to purchase the waterworks and issue SB,OOO in securities was filed with the public service commission today by the town of College Park, near Huntington. Approval was asked of a lot sale by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Hammond, Ind. The lot is at Lafayette. Bond issue of $36,500 for the Dr. A. B. Pride road, Wayne township, Wayne county, was turned down today by the State Tax Board. A voluntary bankruptcy petition was filed in Federal court today by E. McVey, farmer, R. R. 6, Sheridan, Ind., listing liabilities of $9,830.30 and assets of $5,393. FARM REVALUATIONS DELAYED TO JULY 16 State Board Occupied Now With Banks, Trusts and Utilities. Nothing will be done regarding farm land revaluation'until after July 16, Chairman John J. Brown of the State tax board announced toejay. The board is occupied with rehearings on valuations of banks, trust companies and utilities. Hearings have been held regarding the farm situation in many counties and adjustment may be made to meet local conditions under the 1927 statute. All Indianapolis utilities, which were raised in valuation at the spring session of the board, have applied for reductions and several have been given hearings.

*L CLAIM -ftAngp Irmxeo rt ecmil OF= A -A** I HSUS ' Voc\ NA. (CmJE A uST 5 1

other’s rights. A line wa# drawn down the middle of the house. All on one side was red and green; all on the other side was brown and white. One porch pillar was painted red on one side and brown on the other. The front steps were treated the same way. The job has been done and the house stands there in all its glory, crying aloud to all Lorain that its

BRYANT TO AID AIRLINE PLAN t Business Man to Study City’s Flying Needs. George T. Bryant of the Bryant Transfer Company and Bryant Paint Shop, 320 E. St. Joe St., was named today to make a survey of Indianapolis air needs. Bryant was selected by Central Airways, Inc., which plans establishment of commercial routes from Indianapolis to several large middle western cities, to make an analysis oflM’e possibilities in conducting extensive mail, freight and passenger business. Interview Shippers Bryant will have temporary quarters at 851 Consolidated Bldg., office of the Central Airways, Norman A. Perry, president, announced. He will devote a large part of his time to interviewing shippers and others interested in the proposed service. He has been active in national sales and advertising work. Indianapolis Airport Corporation directors will meet Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce to consider plans for enlarging the scope of the organization, according to J. A. Goodman, president. Await Report Goodman said a report of a committee named to determine the physical needs of the Mars Hill field was awaited before a decision will be made on the program for developing the airport. Central Airways, Inc., is negotiating with the corporation to use the Mars Hill airport as a landing field! Central Airways may bid on air mail lines. AIR AMBULANCE WILL CARRY INJURED RACER Norman Batten to Leave Methodist Hospital for Dayton. Norman Batten, race-driver who has been in the Methodist hospital recovering from burns received when his car caught fire in tjpe Memorial Day Speedway race, has announced his intention of returning to Dayton, Ohio, by airplane. The plane will be used .as ambulance. Batton not yet having recovered sufficiently to stand on his legs, and will be piloted by Eugene Batten, his brother. Despite the fact that he was forced out of the race in a daring blaze of glory on the twenty-seventh lap. Batten earned approximately $4,000 as a result of gifts from business men and others who saw the race and were impressed by his sportsmanship. The race driver piloted his car the length of the stretch in a blaze, refusing to jump until he had thecar under control. HOTEL RECLUSE NOW 79 Human Has Lived Alone in One m Rocvi Twenty Years. GREEN LAKE. Wis„ July -B.—A woman recluse who dwells in a twenty-room hotel on one of the town’s four principal corners is the oldest resident in Green Lake. For twenty years she has lived In the same room. She is now 79 and has made her home continuously in the hotel since tier father bought it over seventythree years ago. She is growing blind.

owners could not agree on color schemes. But Mrs. Kovacs and Koposic are still friends. They have no arguments or ill feelings; they nod and smile when they meet on the street. k “I’ve got my half painted, and that’s the way It’s going to stay,” says Koposic. “Me, too,” says Mrs. Kovacs. And there you are.

THE TIMES WANT AB 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 than one lnseratlon can be canceled at anv time and you will be charged only for .he 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. Contract rates furnished on request. To insert a Want Ad by telephone CALJL MAIN 3500 Your credit la good. Just, say charge It.

Death Notice* HUFF, WILLIAM B. —Beloved husband of Jennie Huff, father of Charles, Edward Guy and Fred Huff. Passed away Thursday 7th, at 11:15 p. m. Funeral at the home of his son. Charles Huff. 1506 Brookside Ave., Saturday, July 9th, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral Director* W. T. BLASENGYM Main office, 2226 Shelby St. □rexel 2570. BERT S. OADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY <3t TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 8828. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. ~ KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154, Res- Bel. 3866-R 1. Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 1 LADY’S COAT 1 LADY’S HAT 1 SHOPPING BAG 1 PACKAGE • 1 ENGINE _ Main 2737. , rOuiND. canoe; owner may have same by identifying and pay ind for ad. Herm : J 97. COUPONS; 3; Winona Service Company; lost. Reward. Har. 0328-W. DOG: Boston bull terrier; black and white. 611 N. Delaware. Lin. 6744. Rewards DOG. black; lost; brown feet, wore brass studded collar, answers to name I Maurice,” tag No. 8886. Reward If returned to 517 w, Michigan St. Riley 1519. DOG; Brindle English pet bull terrier lost Sunday night. White nose, between eyes and chest; long ears, short tall. Name ••Buster.’‘ Hum. 4403. Reward. FOX TERRIER; body blaek, head black. white and tan, white on leg, small tall curves over back, tan collar. Har. 0106. HANDGRIP; small paper hanger tools and overalls. Initials on grip. L. M.; lost Frl. morning: finder caU Cherry 2803. HAT BOX; black. (Hied with baby clothes, lost Blanchard Ailing station. W. Plainfield. Liberal reward. Ma, 5943. 133 N, Penn., Indianapolis. Ind. HOUND"; blue tick beagle, iemale: lost; any Information. Call Ch. 0209. Reward. Special Notices WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted by Mrs. Helen DeMoss on and after Bth of July. 1927. Virgil DeMoaa. LE MUR PERMANENT WAVE. *5. 1305 I LAWTON AVE DREXEL 3722-W. NESTLE LANOIL permanent wave, $5: exI perlenced operator. Lin. 4630. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy--Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Instructions \ Central Beauty College I The Central ieauty College offers 1 tho utmost in beauty education. It jis Indianapolis’ Pioneer Beauty | School and has always been the | first to introduce the • latest I methods of operation. | The success of our graduates is the j recommendation that we offer to j the prospective student, j The profession of beauty culture I enables that individual to earn his true worth. In only several months you can prepare yourself to become a capable and preferred operator through the Central Beauty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. MA in 6748 and 6509. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grtduates pass State examinations easily. 202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 576 and 6509. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. for an Ad Taker. Business Announcements BUILDING, remodeling, repairing, garages built; quick service; Teas. Web. 6878-M. CINDERS—S3 LOAD Sand, gravel and driveways. DRex. 1010. ELECTRIC fireproof wiring; $25 for 5-room cottage; complete. Cherry 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. Mala 1428. NOTICE! ! ! Permanent waving. $6.50: work guaranteed. 1324 E. Washington St. Riley 5117. CARPENTER work; jobbing at lowest posslble cost; est. free. Riley 1228. GUARANTEED paper hanging and palntIng. est. free; Immediate serv. Dr. 7146. GENERAL contractors, plasterers; large or small; Jobs by employment. Ran. 5847. INTERIOR and exterior painting, paper cleaning by expert. Wk. guar, Lin. 105$. NOTICE I ! \ Paper hanging, painting by expert. Mr. E. Primes, Web. 2474. PAPER hanging wanted by paper hangers. Will furnish paper or hang your own. Work guaranteed. Riley 1009. PAPER hanging, painting; all wk. guar.; Immediate service. Riley 5586, PAPER hanging, painting.-plastering; guaranteed. A. L. LANGLEY, Riley 2665, REPAIR work, roofing, tree cutting. Riley 6244. • RUO. 9x12 THOROUGHLY CLEANeE). $2. Superior Rug Cleaners. HEm 4462 Help Wanted—Male Body in white including metal finishers, molders, door hangers and loose panel" finby the FISHER BODY CORPORATION, Plant No. 1, Flint, Mich./Write full particulars iu first letter or apply in person. MEN. 2; 18 to 25 years, to assist field mgr dally, taking orde s on nationally known publication; local .and travel; expenses paid. Position worth S3O per week. Just opening territory, Px>om 633, 218 Mass. Ave. FIELD manager wl;h crew, at least 3 men; to work one we*k In, city then travel; new McFadden proposition with True Story. MF„ HARPS, apply 4 to 6 p. m.. Room 633, 218 Mass. Ave. SALESMEN; young; large concern needs two young men to assist mgr.; experience unnecessary. Come early, 426 People Bank. Help Wanted Female YOUNG LADY FOR TELEPHONE SALES WORK: WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. MUST BE NEAT APPEARING, HAVE PLEASANT PERSONALITY AND ABILITY TO HEAR AND SPEAK CLEARLY OVER THE TELEPHONE. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. MR. COPLEY, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask lor an Ad Taker. '

JULY 8, 1927

Help Wanted Female forelady for sewing shop, jnakln# women's and children's wash frocks; will operate from 30 to 60 machines: good location; good-salary. Must of had proper ex-, perlence. Bee MRS. HENLEY. 328 Cham-I per of Commerce Bldg,, Monday. * STENOGRAPHER; experienced- neat appearing; $22.50. B. & B. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 413 ILLINOIS BLDO. / Situations Wanted Male SALESMAN for new advertising cigar lighter. Live man can make Two Hun* drea Dollars weekly. HIGHLAND PRODUCTS CO., 16429 Hamilton Blvd. Highland Park, Mich. 'Situations Wanted Female LADY of refinement and pleasing personality finds It necessary to re-enler the business world. Executive experience: A-l references: college education. Hum. 2744. CLEANING bv experCHOc per hour, car fare. Miss Allen. Call Ran. 6408. WANTED practical nursing; confinement cases a specialty. Call before 8 p. m. Main 4482. GIRL wants work by week; half day work. Call Web. 1503-W. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N.. 2345; Urge modern, front airy room. Ran. 6647. ALA., 1132 N.: will share large front room; modern; >2,50; gentlemen. CAPITOL. 2109 N~: rms., mod home, adl. bath, $4 sing . $5 dble., Har. 1378. CENTRAL Ave.; room and board tor 2. Home privileges. Wash. 0899. CENTRAL. 1824; NICELY FURN. PRIV. MOD. HOME. RAN. 2807. DELAWARE, N.. 2602; FRONT RM.. SOLE. OR DBLE PRIVATE HOME FOR GENTLEMAN, HAR. 1074-M. PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 907; double and single room; men only; all modern. HARBOUR Hotel; clean mod. rma., low weekly and dally rates. 617&N. Illinois. Rent Housekeeping Rooms BROADWAY, 2001; large front room, kltchenette; priv. home; adults. Ha. 2244. CENTRAL Ave.. 2200 block; 2 mod. rms., private famliy. Adults. Ran. 2524. DELAWARE. N„ 815; 2 front; porch; *B. 2 side. $7; clean, newly decorated. DE QUINCY. N.. 922; nicely furnished room for gentleman- breakfast If desired. On bus line. Irv. 3947-W. ILLINOIS. 1203; MODERN FRONT 2-1 ROOM APARTMENT. RILEY 2838, 1 ILLINOIS. N : 18xl5-ft. room, running wat., gas; everything turn. $5,50. Ha. 49-9-R. LEXINGTON. 1021: 3 lurn. rms. upi 85; 1 furn. rm. down, 85, Drexel 0563-J. MERIDIAN. S.. 1655; two nicely furn.. frnL rooms; private entrance. Drexel 0362. OHIO. 546 E,; 2 nice front rooms: 1 rooip $3.50; 2 rooms >6. OAKLAND, 641; 9 attractive mod rms.. private family. Cherry 1907-R. I SOUTH SC E„ 317; furn. sleeping rooms! ; Housekeeping If desired. $1.50 week. NEW JERSEY, 1465. N.: 2 or 3 furn. rms.. I mod., nice porch., gar. Lin. 6022. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1029: furnished rooms! modern, bath; auto space: $5.50. PARK Ave.. 2026: single room or front rm! and kitchenette. Hemlock 2678. TEMPLE. n„ 205; 2-room apartment, nicely _ furnished: near car line. TENTH. 1532 £.; housekeeping rooms; modern. Ch, 6596. 11TH. E.. 717; 2-room apt., furnished, mod., private entrance. Rl. 2607. 23RD. E.. 512; furnished rooms; coolT shady home; Centl. car; only $7.50. He 2271 2 ROOMS and kitchenette with sink. $9 week, Bel. 1524. Room for Rent With Board BEVILLE, N.. 30; two young men; board optional. Cherry 6240-R. CHILDREN to board: mother’s care; good location. Riley 6349. CENTRAL Ave.: room and board for Home privileges. Wash 0899; CHILDREN to board: mother's care; good location. Rllev 6349, OXFORD, 540 N.: attractive, cool rm.; priv. Mod, home. Webster 3966. OHIO St.. E.. 1422 ; 2 refined business women: prvt.; mod, home, Lin. 3667 PENN., 1820 N ; COOL ROOM BRKFAST ANri EVENING DINNER:_OARAOE WILL board 8. Care for 1 or 2 elderly people: modern home. Bel. 1511. WANTE. I or 2 small children to bosrd, 84 week. Mother's care. Har. 4482-W. Houses far Rent CAPITOL Ave.. 2100 block; 5-room, semimodern. $22.50 month. Har. 0403-R. CAPITOL, S., 821-23; 4-rm. double; Inside _ toilet, gas, elec.; wa, pd,; gar.: $ 17.50. _ COLORED: near Capitol A 21st; 5 rms. reml-mod.: $22.50. Har. 0403-R. DEARBORN. 94; 6 rms., modern, kitchenette. ear and bus line, Web. 2627. _ DAWSON. 811; 5-room modern, garage; S3O summer. Ra. 6808 I DEARBORN. N.. 2039; SMALL. MOfiEß?f j DOUBLE; OARAOE. HUM. 5389. i ENGLISH Ave.. 1702: second floor, 6 living | rooms and bath; $25. Dr. 5350. KELLY, E., 1758; 4-room double, newly I decorated: sls month. Bel. 1041. ! OLIVE st.. 1838:' 7 rooms; modern home; | water paid; S3B. Inquire rear. GARFIELD. 817-19: 6 rms.. mod. dble!! garage: newly derorated. Dr. 3837-1. HENRY, E.. 330; 4 rms., gas. elect., water, Inside toilet; good con ; S3O; Drex. 0164. HOYT Ave.. 1416; attractive front room. prvt ent. Mod. home., gar. Dr. 6788 LA SALLE. N.. 554; 6-ROOM". SEMI-MOD.. GARAGE: $18.50 MONTH. MERIDIAN. 1130 S.: 4 rooms, saml-mod! S2O month. Drexel 2727-W. - NEW YORK. E.. 43061a; 4 rms., modern: steam heat, water paid: 2 porches with flower baskets: bargain. Irv. 1707, NORTH: MODERN 6-ROOM BUNGALOW! OARAOE. IDEAL. WA. 3040. NORTHWESTERN Ave , 3108: 5-room mod. lower duplex; owner, upper. Ha. 1330. NEWMAN. 1211; 8 RM, MOD., GARAGE! _ RI. 1328. HUM. 4174. OLNEY St., 1934; 3 bedroom home, itemlmod.; newly decorated. Web. 4617-4. PARK. 6262; •'We.rfleieh addition:'’ iemlmodern, 5-room cottage; garage; trees. flowers: nice summer place; S2O. Ma. 5640. SOUTH St.. E.. 315; four rooms, gas, elec.: car space: $12,00 month 2317 Station. 4-rm., gas, el., wat. pd. , .sfiF 1?? Hayph. 5-rm., gas, el., new paper.. 17 211 Cable, 3-rin . el., sink, gal is J. O. MCCULLOUGH, Main 1709 ST. CLAIR, E., 915; 6-room cottage Inside toilet; water paid. 820, Ch. 4165-R ST. CLAIR, 818; redecoratea. mod.," 9-rm. house; 'a mo. rent free; S3O per mo. Call Lin. 5660. 5 - ROOM cottage; near Bl g Fou r ~sfi op s! Beech Grove. 79 S. sth St. Call Lin. 12*5. E. STODDARD. 710 E. New York St. WASH.. 4207 E.; strictly modern 6-room double; newly decorated; real home. Must be seen to appreciate. Irv. 2485. WARREN Ave., 814; 5 rma., semi-modern! newly painted: garage. WEST St., S., 6404; 2 rms.; $7 per month! Ray, W„ 513; house. 3 rooms; $lO per month. Morrts St.. W„ 572; 3-room house; $lO per month. J. S. CRUBE REALTY CO. HI?? Wheeler St.: four rooms SIB.OO 3015 E. 22d St.: four rooms 18.00 14J1 'Y - et ’ : 4 rooms: mod 28.50 A. F. ZAlrigy, 122 N. Delaware FOR COLORED 817-19 Fowler St., redecorated inside. plumbing: $12.50 per month. Lin. 5660. 2305 Mass.; 4Sf.; gas, elec sl2.Rd 2307 Mass.; 4 r.; gas, elec si2 50 1230 Standard- 4 r ; gas. etoo.!"!! IlLS? S, vere ll : 4 . r -: cottage gi. shape.il3.rto 1440 Everett; 4 r ; sl3 f.n COLORED ' 935V4 W. Vermont; 4 r.; gas, elec., inside toilet sl7 50 707 N. California; 3 'r; gas, elec., _ Inside toilet ......v $23.75 955 W. Pearl; 3 rfs^eml-modern, new paper, cottage Tr SIO.OO 424 Toledo; 3 r.; Inside toilet, water, new paper sls 00 801 W. 12th; 3 r.; good condition....! 9.00 803 W. 12th- 3 r; good condition....! 9.00 N. L. SEAfecY. 224 N. Dela.. Lin. 4971. BEAUTIFUL NEW 8-ROOM MOD. DBLE! East St., S.. 1526. This Includes breakfast room and bath, bullt-ln features, full basement, beautiful fixtures. Reasonable. Drex. 5987-J. , COLORED 2037 Boulevard- 6 rooms 835.00 J 223 Qelsendorff; 4 •ooms 18.00 1028 Muskingum; 5 rooms 17.00 2005 Alvord: 5 rooms l* on 2433 Farker; 4 rooms 14.00 1133 Brook; 3 rooms 12.00 1242 Barrow: 3 rooms 10.00 JOHN R. WELCH & SONS as w- Qhiq st. GOOD HOUSES, SOUTH 2027 Linden; 3 rooms; garage 816.50 117 W. Arizona; 3 rooms §17.00 915 Chase: 4 rooms .815.00 1040 Wright; 6 rooms 1*2.60 2826 Shelby; 5 rooms ...” >22.50 501 Birch; 3 rooms SIB.OO Ws R. hunter col Main 1078. 3716 GRACELAND 4 rooms; inside toilet,, gas, alnk; water paid 133.75 1133 Deloss; 5 rooms: lnslda toilet, electricity, gas. sink 7, 820.00 2305 Mass. Ave.; 4 rooms; electricity, gas. new paper $12.50 —West Indianapolis—--1230 Standard; 4 rooms; elec., gae...517.50 1616 Wilcox: 4 roomar electricity... .113.60 1440 Everett; 4-room bungalow; new paper and paint 113.80 OWNER. 224 N. DELAWARE. COLORED 707 S. California; 8 rma.. gas. elec.. Inside toilet, alnk, water pd„ na'-T paper. "STtSOIF, ■., ..., new paper and paint: 815. 9354 W. Vermont; 4 rma.. gas, elee.. Inside toilet, sink, water pd.; sls. 801 W. 12th at.; 8 rme.. new paper, new