Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1927 — Page 12

—.osis : Praised * “ lr Is Leader in KrtSP; Says Speaker. Indianapolis was commended for Ics crusade against tuberculosis, particularly among children, by Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, supervisor of medical service for the National Tuberculosis Association, addressing the fourteenth annual meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at the Lincoln today. "The Theodore Potter Fresh Air School, to mention but one fruit of your enterprise, has challenged the attention of health workers throughout the land,” said Dr. Kleinschmidt. Dr. Alfred Henry, retiring association president, presided at the meeting. Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary, read a report of the work of the association during the last year. Other reports were: Health In industry, Miss Flora Dutcher; jiealth education, Miss Helen L. Neal; county nurses. Miss Alma

* MOTION PICTURES

INDIANA LAST 2 DAYS LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE big laugh film "ADAM AND EVIL” ON THE STAGE CHARLIE DAVIS INDIANA STAGE BAND Jack Partington’s “BANJO MANIA” 40 ARTISTS 40 MAURICE

TONIGHT DEMPSEYTUNNEY FIGHT RETURNS Blow For Blow Round By Round

iCiipmm CLARA BOW “HULA” WITH (LIVE ItltOOK Emil Seidel’* Apollo Merrymaker# Comedy I'll in— <l'K Mew*

TODAY AND FRIDAY “SERVICE FOR LADIES” Adolphe Menjoti Adults, 25c Children, 10c

New York and Chicago Audiences Were Amazed! Now It Is Indianapolis* Op- _ // portunity To Be Thrilled // As Never Beforel // / .1!. III].! 3MI. apOllOr

Lancaster; finances, Mrs. A. O. Rasmussen. Officers were to be elected this afternoon. BUTLER CLASSES MEET i * ’ — More Than 1,600 Students Attend Opening Session. Butler University classes met today for the first time this fall, and more than 1,600 students attended classes. About 600 freshmen registered Wednesday, showing an increase of about 100 over the previous year. Although meetings will be held during the week in the chapel, no general meeting of the students is planned, said Dr. Robert J. Aley, president. Dr. Aley was thd principal speaker this morning at the third annual convocation of the students of the college of religion in the mission chapel. The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton, chaplain and student adviser, spoke, and the Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, delivered the invocation. ‘Dollarika’ New Slap at U. S. BERLIN, Sept. 22. German newspapers, always on the lookout for new epithets to be applied to American commercialism , have coined anew expression—“Dollarika,” combination of "dollar” and “America.”

MOTION PICTURES

the show place of Indiana

Only Two More Days Left to See BeauGeste” > with : Ronald Colman l [f Strange and terrible'V ! are the happenings which fill this, the only production of its kind 5 L ever made. S Overtures “wo O D L AND s- , STOLAREVSKY, conducting

COMING SATURDAY First Time at Popular Prices Price Glory?” The real picture of the World War

Ringside Reports Tunney-Dempsey Fight Radioed Direct to the CIRCLE SCREEN

(First Run Features ISIS Opposite Terminal Station Today—Friday—Saturday “The Modern Youth” A Stirring Mywtery I>rain “The Scrappin’ Fool” With Bob Curwood Fox Comedy “Just a Husband” 15C ALL SEATS 15C

BANDBOX THEATRE Opposite Terminal Station Second Big Week That Forbidden Subject [MEN ONLY ■■■■■ ADMITTED ■■■■■■

THE CITY IN BRIEF

FRIDAY EVENTS Indiana Bankers’ Association convention, Claypool, all day. Riverside Civic Association festival, Burdsal Parkway, evening. Knights of Columbus luncheon, SplnkArms. Optimists Club luncheon, Claypool. Exchange Club luncheon, Lincoln. African M. E. Church annual conference, Bethel A. M. E. Church, all day. Marlon County Rainbow Division Veterans' Association meeting. Capitol bowling alleys. 6 p. m. Delta Tau Delta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Phi Delta Theta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. V Edwin Ray and Broadway M. E. Churches Epworth League skating party. Riverside Park, evening. Elm* r Daly of Little Branch, Ind., escaped from the custody of his father, George, here Wednesday. Daly was returning his son home from Toledo, Ohio, to answer the charge of jumping a bond, he told police. Robert E. Burgess, 4605 Brookville Rd., reported that while his family was away Wednesday afternoon a daylight burglar smashed r. rear window glass and stole clothing valued at $137.50. Civic value of better yards and flower gardens throughout the city were emphasized by Alfred C. Hottes of the University of Ohio in an address at Central Library Wednesday night before members of the Garden Flowers Society of Indianapolis. More than 100 families of Dela-

AMUSEMENTS

KfiTH’S

Conti niton* One to Eieven Vaudeville, 3:15-6:15-9:00 P. M. A Gala Event An Extravagant Opening Show ROD LA ROCQUE In “The Fighting Eagle” With Phyllis Haver Other Screen Features and A Bill of Keith -Albee Super-Vaudeville Headlining The Revue Stars FLORENCE O’DENISHAWN SNOW & COLUMBUS AND OTHER GREAT ACTS New Reduced Prices Matinees: 15c, 25c, 35c Evenings: 15c, 40c, 60c I I Evening Prices Will Prevail i | I | on Hat., Sun. and Holiday’s | On Thursday A Ringside Meat May He Hud at This Theatre Dempsey-Tunney Fight Returns Direct From Ringside

A Corking Good Bill Headed by FULTON & PARKER in “Diversion ala Carte,” a fast moving act of Songs, Dances and Girls. VIOLIN MANIA With Stanelli and Douglas BEN SMITH “Ain’t That Terrible” Dempsey-Tunney Fight returns 'in detail Thursday night. Better than a ringside seat. A radio on the stage will let you hear blow for blow. Dally Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noljer. Starts 13:40 Noon. Doors Open 13:30

BERKELLPLAYERS | COLONIAL] ES*? with AUGTJMENTED CAST PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “GENTLEMEN PREFER ELONDES” by Anita Looi-John Emerson MATINEES—Wed., Thor., Sat- 2:15 NlTES—B:ls—Popular Price# **FLAMING Y^OUTH ,>

Burlesque Theater DIRECT FROM JAZZLAND “KANDY KIDS” With JESSIE MeDONALD MAX COLEMAN Ot^Ote <^Jla*i^^llumlnatef^Jßanwa’^

AMUSEMENTS

BEGINNING N 11 XT SATU RPAY

fvVHAn PRICE LcFfiy

Circle the show place of Indiana

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Dorothy Glsh-Antonio Moreno In “Madame Pompadour' 7 UNIVERSITY TRIO Joe Alexander, Organist Bobby Vernon Comedy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ware and neighboring counties will attend the annual reunion of descendants of Daniel Pittenger at the old homestead near Muncie, Sunday, Sept. 25. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church pastor, today announced a decision to remain with the local church. He recently received a call to the pastorate of a Kansas City church. He is secretary of the Indiana Councilof Religious Education. The Marion County Rainbow Division Veterans Association will meet at 6 p. m. Friday at the Claypool Bowling Alleys, 115 W. Market St. Members will bowl following a dinner. Mrs. K. H. O’Rourke, 70, 2326 E. Sixteenth St., suffered minor injuries late Wednesday when an auto in which she was riding was struck by another driven by Harry Futell, soldier at Ft. Benjamin Hardison. Mrs. Amos Day. 5260 Guilford Ave., whose husband is a city fireman, told police she heard a burglar in her home just before dawn and went downstairs to find $lO missing. Members of the Marion County boys and girls’ Com and Calf Clubs will be guests of the Washington Bank and Trust Company at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 tonight. About seventy-five are? expected to attend, according to Clarence Henry, county agricultural agent, In charge of club work. Clermont residents will hold their annual homecoming in the First Christian Church of Clermont Sunday, Oct. 2. Alva Guller, Homecoming Association president, announces a basket dinner, addresses and musical programs have been arranged for the day. Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in Federal Court by Clifford G. Dice, Montgomery County farmer, and his wife, Tressa L. Dice. Dice lists liabilities of $14,401.65 and assets of $8,633.35. Vrs. Dice lists liabilities of $13,601.17, and assets of $8,438.10. Dwight Ritter, member of the Chamber of Commerce budget subcommittee, will speak on “Indianapolis Taxes in 1928,” at the Chamber of Commerce open forum luncheon Friday. The Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will meet at Red Men’s hall, Lee and Morris Sts., at 2 p. m. Friday to elect officers. Bertha Bradley, alias Evans, 34, Negro, of 1251% Yandes St., was fined S3OO and costs and sentenced to ninety days in the Indiana Woman’s Prison this morning in Municipay court by Judge Paul C. Wetter on a liquor charge. She was arrested following u raid. SON SLAYER ON TRIAL Evansville Man AsserJ# He Mistook Relative for Raider. B/i Timco Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22. John Selpert, 62, went on trial in Vanderburg Circuit Court today charged with slaying his son, William. ,The tragedy occurred at the elder man’s home two months ago. The father, who had barricaded himself in an upstairs room, shot the son, declaring he mistook him for a deputy sheriff whom he believed was preparing to make a liquor raid. BOOM IN MUSKRATS Hoosier Buys 350-Acre Farm to Raise Fur Bearers. Bu Timm Special , _ . BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 22.—Fred Yoars, operator of a muskrat farm at, Lost Lake, Wells County, near here, has bought a 350-acre farm near Sturgis, Mich., which he will also devote to raising the fur-bear-ing animals. Most of the Michigan land is marsh. Animals raised by Yoars are not sold to fur dealers, but used in restocking other muskrat farms.

REUNITED AND MARRIED Pair Quarrel, Wed Others, and Then Meet Again. Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Twenty-eight years ago, William Joseph Smith and Elizabeth Hobart were sweethearts. But they quarreled, went their separate ways, and each married another. The spouse of each died and recently, through newspaper advertisements, they found each other again and now are to be married. INDORSE INDUSTRIAL AID Foundation Plan of Civic Clubs Is Given O. K. by Lions. Proposal of the Federation of Civic Clubs to establish an industrial foundation was indorsed Wednesday by the Lions Club at the Lincoln. John F. White, Federation president, pointed out how the foundation would aid Industries in Indianapolis which now an. in an unhealthy condition. Girl Bowler Hurt By United Press GARY, Ind., Sept. 21.—Although suffering a fractured vertebrae when high heeled shoes caused her to fall while bowling here, Miss Doris Lawrence, 24, pretty telephone operator, was said to by Methodist Hospital attendants today to have beW te- than an even chance of ultimate recovery. kills Eagle; ‘Bounty’ Is Fine Bn United Press WARE, Mass., Sept. 22.—When Earl Whitaker reported to county authorities that he had killed a bald eagle and asked that he be paid “the usual bounty,” he was arrested for violating the game laws and fined S2O. Veterans 5a Reunion Bv Times Bpeeial KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22. Survivors of the Forty-fourth regiment, Indiana Volunteers, civil war organization, met here today in forty-eighth annual reunion.

Aviation What Do You Know?

BY CAPT. W. H. LEININGER Intense interest on the part of the American public in all things pertaining to aviation has brought keenly to the attention of all airmen the fact that the average man knows little of the terminology f aircraft or of aviation in general. No one should hesitate to ask any airman the meaning of terms used in aviation or the use of certain parts of an airplane. However, some things about aviation as so obvious that one has but to draw the average man’s attention to the definition of the word to bring it clearly to him that aviation terminology is generally much simpler than it sounds. Quite recently a great crowd was gathered to watch Col. Charles Lindbergh fly his “Spirit of St. Louis” over a certain city. A well educated man explained to his neighbor, “That is Col. Lindbergh coming, because he has a biplane.” The neighbor retorted, “That can’t be Lindbergh, then, because he has a monoplane,” whereupon the first man explained that a biplane was a plane with a wing on each side of the pilot or a pair of wings. He did not explain what a monoplane would look like. According to his definition, it would be a ship with a single wing on one side of the pilot. Airman Defined This out the writer to wondering just how much the man in the street knew about the airplanes he sees every day. After hundreds of questions, the writer was prompted to offer a few explanations. first place, it is quite proper to term any man who goes regularly into the air an “airman.” Aeronaut was at first used, but news writers soon changed this to the more apt and readily understood “airman.” An airplane properly Is termed a “plane” and most airmen speak of their planes as “ships.” Airships mean lighter-than-air craft and the term “ships,” as applied to airplanes, may be slightly misleading to the layman, but certainly it is quite proper. “Heavier-than-air” designates a craft as being an airplane, depending upon its forward speed through the air to keep it up, whole "lighter-than-air” means an airerkft depending on gas-filled cells to keep it aloft. Two Sets of Wings A biplane is a heavier-than-alr craft with two sets of wings, one set above the other. These sets of wings or air-foils are joined together and braced apart with wood or metal tracings, or “struts.” A monoplane is, as the name implies, a single or one-wing airplane The wing extends an equa'; distance from each side of the airplane body to obtain perfect balance. Internal bracing and an unusually strong spar or sill runs almost the entire length of the wing span to take the place of the struts necessary for bracing the bipiane. The monoplane wing bracing takes the form of semi-cantilever or full cantilever construction, the principle being identical to that used by engineeers in bridges or buildings. (This series of avia-ion terms explained in a practical manner will be continued in an early Issue by Capt. Leiningor.)

NO PLACE-IN POLITICS Gilliom Warns Churches Against Influencing Votes. Churches tend to destroy religious freedom itself when they mix in politics, Attorney Arthur L. Gilliom told delegates to the eighty-ninth annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, addressing them Wednesday night at Bethel Church, Toledo and Vermont Sts. “The work of the church is done when It has taught the people religion,” he asserted. “The politicalization of churches for the purpose of directly influencing the course of State elections by voting church sentiments rather than citizenship judgment is not only violative of the principle of separation of church and State, but it inevitably tends to destroy religious freedom itself.” Governor Ed Jackson, in a brief address, commended Negroes on their progress and loyalty as citizens. Other speakers were the Rev. E. A. White, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church; the Rev. G. ‘M. Noble, pastor of Phillip Chapel; F. B. Ransom, Dr. E. D. Morton and Miss Emma Mae Allison. The Rev. T. H. Stoner, Jeffersonville, opened the conference with the annual sermon. The conference ends Sunday, HOSPITAL SAVES MONEY Water System Makes Greater Economy Possible Says Manager. The city hospital’s new water system provides a wide saving of public funds, according to Business Manager Clarence Hess. The hospital’s water bill averages about S2B a month under the present system while before it was about $450. Two deep wells are used to supply the 200,000 gallon capacity cisterns from which the water is pumped into the hospital mains. SOLDIER HURT IN CRASH Private Nick Popa Likely to Die, Say Physicians. Private Nick Pope, 36, Company A, 11th Infantry, stationed at Ft. Harrison, is in the post hospital, suffering serious injuries received when a car in which he was riding with Corporal George Atkins collided with a truck on Pendleton pike naar Arlington Ave. late yesterday afternoon. With cars parked on both sides of the road the soldiers’ car ran into a truck driven by Elvers Noliver, R. R. C, Box 456-C. Popa is likelj? to die, physicians sayi

IMPROVE GIRLS’ CAMP North Slue Lions to Paint Buildings North of City. North Side Lions Club members are making plans to paint buildings at the Campfire Girls’ Camp, north of the city. Saturday afternoon the club will hold a golf tournament at Riverside Park. Monday the club’s bowling league will inaugurate t}ie season at the Indiana alleys. ' Phillip T. White, Big Four Railroad general superintendent, spoke at the weekly luncheon this week.

Births* Twins William and Charlotte Burk. 1216 E Twenty-Second, boy and *?irl. Boys Oscar and Edith Daniels. 1800 S. State. Roy and Catherine Stapleton, 1213 W. Thirty-First. William and Onetta Coyle. 1818 8. Delaware. Harold adn Eva Butler. 1601 Asbury. Edward and Edith Cantwell, 2948 E. Michigan. Isaac and Rose Stephens, 329 Minkner. Stoughton and Nancy Durrett, 2931 Yandes Sanford and Frances Handlon. 1907 W. Vermont. Wilbur and Gladys McGinnis, 4445 N. Schofield. Edward and Rubv Wood. 226 Minkner. George and Fannie Maynard. 1028 S. Keystone. Henry and Fanny Wilcox. 2023 Hovey. Lav/rence and Klzzie Sexton, 626 E. Market, Lawrence and Martha Smith, 2307 Reformer. Gifts Robert and Bessie Fouik, 979 W Twen-ty-Sixth. Donald and Ruby Currey, 1632 Cruft. James and Nina Johnson, 861 Roache. William and Ailla Taylor, 2013 Massachusetts. Robert and Georgia Williamson. 1030 W. Walnut. William and Leatha Quarles. 916 E. Twentieth. George and Carrie Whitfield. 1944 Yandes. Charles and Margaret Crocker, 2134 Highland Place. Deaths Mabel Dial, 36, 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Edward P. Caton, 36, 1214 Va 8. Meridian, lobar pneumonia. Essie Summers, 28, city hospital, brain abscess. Clarlnda C. McCord. 83, 428 W. FortyFirst. chronic myocarditis. Goldie I. Porter. 38. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Emily Fletcher, 69, Methodist Hospital, anemia. Ida Taylor, 54, 25 49 S. California, carcinoma. Frank Eddy. 59. 813 N. Senate, acute parenchymatous nephritis. August E. Rahfce, 68, 3606 College, apoplexy. Laura A. Mldkiff, 56, 2525 N. Gale, myocarditis. Helen Lowry, 20, Methodist Hospital, Influenza. Thomas Wessel, 66, 1775 Morgan, pulmonary hemorrhage. Building Permits Tom Gibson, repair, 1221 Oliver, $250. Frank M. Millikan, dwelling. Delaware and Walnut, S4OO. Truly Nolen, furnace, 127 E. ThirtyThird, $270. Joseph Gibson, furnace, 834 W. TwentyFifth. $225. Flora Q. Dellen, alterations, 520 N. Rochester. S2OO. E. Tenell. addition. 35 Schiller. S2OO. E. Washington St. Realty Company, furnace. 5230 E. Washington. $2,200. Lewis A. Rahm, garage, 422 N. Wallace, $350. W. M. Mohler. garage. 1431 N. Garfield. S2OO. Sidney Phillips, storage room. Tenth and Sheffield. S3OO. Mrs. E. J. Wilmington, reroof. 939 Spruce. S2OO. C. M. Chaney, garage. 1050 W. ThirtyThird, $351. \ O. R. McShanog, garage. 2143 N. Pennsylvania. S2OO. Albert Malllard, reroof, 2149-2151 Ashland, S2OO. Elmer R. Helzer, garage, 1301 W. ThirtyFirst. $350. Harry Tuteweiler. alterations. 1513 Park. $1,125. W. f. Rhodehammer, pigeon Louse, 5537 Broadway. $275. J. N. Godsev, storerooms. 2650-58 Northwestern. $4,800. S. Davis Realty Company, dwelling tnd garage. 25C6 8. Pennsylvania. $2,650. Shortrldge H gh School, bleacher. FortyThird and Haughey, $l,lOO. E. Pence, dwelling and garage. 1309-11 N. Rural. $6,000. W. T. Waughn, reroof. 1848 Highland. $272. H. A. Hibner, reroof. 1414 Leonard. $212. T. A. Cooper, reroof, 3931 N. Capitol, $207.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby Si. Drexel 2570. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154, Rea., Bel. 3866-R 1, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0808. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment Dr 0321 and Dr. 0322 BERT 8. OADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST DREXEL 5307. UNDERTAKERS. ' HISEY & TITUB. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indianapolis Street cars yesterday 1 VIOLIN / 2 BOOKS f 1 BOX 2 PAIR GLASSES Ma. 2737. COMPACT; lost Monday noon on E. New York bus. Reward. Call Irv. 2061. CUFF button; plain gold; lost last week; chipped diamond In center. Reward. Main 3094. HOUND; strayed, large, black-brown over eye, brown feet. Answers name “Rex.” Strap collar and chain. Call Bel. 2274 or 810 S. Rybolt. Reward. KITTEN, orange colored, lost. Reward. Ch. 3213. PUP; bull terrier, brlndle, white. Name _ “Boots.” Reward. Ran, 4268. RING; shell gold, electric bluish green set; lost. Reward. 2329 Bellefontaine. Help Wanted—Male SEVERAL young men to work part or full , time. Easy sales proposition in city. Our men are earning from $8 to sls a day. For particulars, see Mr. Bokerman at Rm. 428. 134 E. Market St. PAPER HANOER, laborer, carpenter, painter, first class, with family and renter. Call from 9 to 3 p. m. 3321 E. Tenth St. - Situations Wanted Male MIDDLE-AGED colored man wants Job as Janitor, yard man, porter or anythlng; must have work. Ma. 0521. CHAUFFEUR, houseman, yardman; wife as maid or cook; city references; colored. Riley 3106. YOUNG MAN wants work; porter or stock boy. Call Bel. 0871-M, OFFICE MANAGER and general accountlng. References. Drexel 1621. Situations Wanted Female DAY or half-day work; cleaning. Har. 1112-W. COLORED girl wants housework; no Sunday work; young. Lin. 7938. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants half-day week work; no laundry. Lin. 7113, ASSIST with housework, half days; young colored woman. Hem. 3796. WOMAN- experienced, colored: want* day or half-day work. Hem. 8168. DAY WORK; Tues. and Thursday; bundle _ washings to bring home. Hem. 4982. LAUNDRY work to bring home; experlenced; colored. Ran. 0945. HALF-DAY wditK by the week; colored. Hem. 4214, COLORED woman; wants housework; _ Wednes,, Thurs. and Friday. Lin. 3873. WASHINGS to bring home; first-class work. Hem. 3645. COLORED: short order cook In restaurant, or dish washing: reference. Har. 1672-R. STENOGRAPHER, gen. office, typing at home, competent. 10 yrs. exp. Hu. 3820. DAY WORK: BEST OF REFERENCES. He. 2476. COLORED GIRL: regular day or half day work; $2; car fare. Be. 4090-W. Special Notices MARYNELL BEAUTY SHOP 31 Vi. Ohio. Room 201, Popular Prices. NESTLE LANOIL permanent wave. 85: experienced operator. Lin. 4630. A GOOD chicken dinner on one hour‘s notice; only 50c. Cherry 0751. THOMAS Wave Shoppe--Permanent wave, experienced eperater. ik Ch.

Special Notices Here’s a Bargain Winter Coat and Hat $1.90 We will clean and press winter coat and clean and block a velt hat for $1.90. Call us for prices on fur and fur-trimmed coats and tailoring. Berling Cleaners 229 N. Dela. St. ' 6127 E. Wash. Lin. 5020. Xrv. 3344. Night Number LI. 5020 Call Us Now WE SUCCESSFULLY REWAVE OVER OLD PERMANENT. MARYNELL, 2*l BEAUTY SHOP Main 4952. 31 W. Ohio, Room 201. Evenings by Appointment. WILL THE PASSENGERS on Pennsylvania St. car Saturday, Sept. 3, 10:45 a. m., who witnessed accident to lady, please call Riley 3762? Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our graduates pass State examinations easily 202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 578 and 6509. FRENCH and Spanish lessons given by_experienced teacher. Ref.; reas. He. 3785. Business Announcements BARNMAIf TRANSFER CO. CH. 5571. SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE. BUILDING, remodeling, repairing, garages built; quick service; reas. Web. 6878-M. EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSES Carpenter, cement, brick work. DR. 0736. FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE, 418 Mass. Main 1428. NOW AT 1110 WRIGHT ST.: WATCHMAKER and Jeweler, formally at East and Morris Sts. Old and new customers’ work solicited. WM. A. MEACHAM. Dr. 7626 PAINTING Sc Interior decorating; Hendrik Dinkla. comp, ins. Est. 1002. Ch. 2682-W. PAPER hanging, cleaning, painting; reduced prices. Paper lurnlshed If desired. Ch. 2084-M. PAPER HANGING, plastering, painting; samples shown; reliable. Call man. Ch. 1774 PLUMBING FIXTURES. We save you money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama, Lin. 5788. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED, s2i 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE, CLEANED AND MOTHS DESTROYED. sls. SUPERIOR RUG- CLEANERS. HE. 4462, WALL PAPER taken cffl by steam; no sloppy mess. Riley 2*87. A ROOM 9x12. 8 ft. high, papered for $4 with material furnished. Cherry 5362. Also cleaning, painting. Call Oilar Furniture Shops 231 Massachsetts Ave. When you want first-class upholstering, finishing or cabinet work. For .25 years Oilar’s have been known for quality and fair prices. Everything for the home. Lin. 6030. Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N., 1012; clean, modern, steam heat; $3 and $4, Riley 5458. ASHLAND, 2331; furn front rm; private, mod, home: $4. Hemlock 2247, ASHLAND. 1216; WELL FURNISHED ROOM: VtrCTPOLA; ELEC. FAN. M. 4152. BROOKVILLE. 83: modern sleeping rm. $3 wk. Irv. 3169, CENTRAL. 1944; two or three extra nice rooms for man and wife. DEARBORN. S.. 315: for 1 cr 2; board optional. Drexel 7120. Harbour Hotel, 617% N. HI. Clean, mod. rms., shower and tub baths, low wkiy. and monthly rates. Main 5967. Hoosier Inn Clean rms., mod., special rates. 440 Mass. ILLINOIS. 2350. N.: lovely front and side rm, suit 2; mod.; prlv. home. Rand. 0725. ILL.. N.: attractive front rm.; prlv. lavatory; 1 or 2 gentlemen: $7, Rl. 3877. ILLINOIS. N.. 2163; newly furnished; hot water. Randolph 6585. MERIDIAN, S.. 470; rooms for gentlemen; steam heat, bath; $1.50 to $3 week. MERIDIAN. N.. 2340; large well-furn. rm.: _warm, lront; very reasonable. Har. 1588. PARK. 1535; attractive, modern room; Lincoln 7695. TALBOTT. N.. 2022; nicely furn .rm.,; private; modern home. Hem. 5563, VERMONT and 111.; Rink 56; front by bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Reasonable. WINTHROP. 3800; nice rm., prlv. modern home. Wash. 1521. NEAR Tech: 2 nice warm rms.; meals opt. home privileges. Ch. 6197. DEBIRABLE room, twin beds; garage. Phone Washington 3597. ■ FRONT rm. downstairs; nicely furn.. good heat; walk, distance. Lin. 4096. Room for Rent With Board MOTHER and child to board and room. Hemlock 5136. 7 BLOCKS north; room and board; 2 men; good heat; prlv, home. Main 2170. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 854; clean front rm.; bath; $4.50 wk. Also front rm„ $3. LI. 3101. ASHLAND, 1904; large front rm.. kitchen nook; Ist floor. Hem. 1463. CENTRAL, M|4B; lovely suite of 3 rms., Ist fl„ prlv. entrance, garage. Ran. 6408, COLLEGE, 1322; 2 rm. apt., nicely furn; also single rm. Riley 2668. CONGRESS, 903; 1 or 2. oomfortably furn., kitchenette, gar., adults. Ran. 2011. ILLINOIS. 3232 N.’ 3-RM. SUITE AND KITCHEN: PRIV. HOME: EVERYTH. FURN.; GAR, OPT.; STM. HT. HA. 1563. KEALING. 428. N.;’beautifully furn. living, din., kltch’ette. bedrm. Reas. Irv. 1572-R. KEYSTONE, U.. 3008; 3 rms.. prlv. entlights, gas furn.. SB. Children welcome. MARKET, E„ 540; modern, front room; $4.50 week; 2 side rooms: $5.50. MERIDIAN, N„ 2340; 2-RM. APT.; $7.50; ALSO FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. MICH., W„ 2338; unfurn. housekepelng rm., lady emp., cheap rent. Bx. C 220, Times. NEW JERSEY. N.. 126; on# rm., large, clean, 1 block city market, 1 block car line; $4 week. PARK. 1535; large rm. and kitchenette; modern: furn. Lincoln 7695. TALBOTT, N.. 3144; Apt. N; 2 rms.; suitable for married couple; private entrance; also nice sleeping room. IIITH, W., 140; 1 and 2-room apts., furn., modern, clean. Har. 1581-W. TEN. E.. 1704; 2 mod. front rms.. next to bath; lower floor; private entrance. Houses for Rent ALABAMA, 2022 6 rooms, duplex; City heat, garage, porch; $75. Ran. 0814. ALTON, 1710; 3-bedroom home, seml-mod-ern; S3O. Bel. 2252. ARSENAL. 2443; colored; 5 rooms; strictly modern: garage; $37.50, Drexel 2060. BROOKS IDE, 2818; 5 rooms, Inside toilet, elec., gas, water pd- near school. LI. 1072. BUTLER. S.. 110: attractive double; water paid. CAPITOL Ave., N.. 2171; 7 rooms, modern. In good condition: only $35 per month. J. G. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY. 106. N. Delaware Bt. Main 1709. CAPITOL, N„ 2724; ten rooms; modern: well arranged for 2 families or roomers; 2-car garage; permanent and reasonable. D. M. CLARK, Jamestown, Ind. CARROLLTON, 5341; south Vi 5-room mod. dcuble; garage; S4O. Hum. 3082. CENTRAL, 3358; 8-room modern half double; garage; only 850. Hum. 5468. CHARLES, 1115; 7-room modern; single; $26; water pd.; newly dec. CHESTER. N., 621: 5-room modern, garage; water paid; wonderful location. beautiful lawn; $32.50, Ir 0706-W. CHRISTIAN. 335-37; 4-room modern double; garage’ never before occupied; water paid; 832.50. COFFEY. 906; 3 rms., double, electricity. well, garage: 813, COLLEGE, 1619; six rooms, modern; clean, hardwood floors throughout, new furnace, water, garage; $37,50. COLLEGE. 4609; 6-room modern double; brkfast. nook; garage; 857.50. Hu 5094. DEARBORN ST., N., 1134; 9-room semimodern, lights, gas, water, inside toilet; rent S2B. ROLAND M. ARENS & CO. 1101 Peoples Bank Bldg., Realtors. Lin. 6010. Ri. 3354. DORMAN. 427; ■. rooms, semi-modern, S2O; garage optional. Ch. 2880-M. EWING. 1221; 5 rooms modern, except bath tub, garage. FULTON, 325; 6-rm. semi-modern; newly g i* jj-’ BXitm

SEPT. 22,1927

Houses for Rent GEISENDORF, 234: 4 rms. cottage, semlmod., $17.50. Call owner. Wash. 1321, GRRELY. 109; 4-room house: semi-modern: good condition: sls. GUILFORD 5640; modern 9-room home: $55 rental, or will sacrifice for a quick sale. Hum. 4543. IRVINGTON; 5-rm. mod., upper duplex; heat, water; $45; adults. Irv. 2075. 3024 N. KEYSTONE; 4 rooms and bath; half double; $25. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lin. 5050. LA SALLE, N„ 2005; 5-room, semi-modern double: good condition; S2O. Irv. 0770-M. LOCKERBIE, 629: 5 room semi-modern; newly decorated: S2O. MACPHERSON. 3232; 5-room mod. double. gar,, newly deco,; $33.50. Ch. 3084. MERIDIAN. S., 1502; dandy 6-rm. modern double: excellent condition; only S3O. MICHIGAN, E., 3906; 5-room mod. $32.50 Olney. 1347: 5-roc m modern 40.00 FRANK S. CLARK & CO.. Main 3377 NOBLE ST.. S., 114. Three rooms, gas and electric lights: water paid; sl6 a month. J. G McCULLOUGH AGENCY. 109 N. Dela. Main 1709. NORTH ST., E.. 419; 4-room modern flat: $37.50 per month. J. O. McCULLOUGH AGENCY. 106 N. Delaware St. Main 1709. NORTHWESTERN. 3218; 6 rms., mod $34.00 20 N Walcott, 6 rms.. mod $30.00 2811 N. New Jersey, 6 rms., mod., garage $50.00 1119 Olive. 6 rms., modern $27.50 2210 Spann. 4 rms. and bath $22.50 221 S. Summit. 3 rms.. new paper. .$14.00 4820 Mass Ave., remodeled 118-OO” LORENZ SCHMIDT Sc SONS. Main 3715. 144 E. Ohio. Bel. 4012-R. OLIVE, 945; 4 rooms; newly papered; gas, water, electric lights, bath. Dr. 2518-W. PENNSYLVANIA. S- 2109; 5-room bungalow; modern except furnace; close to school: block from car line; reasonable rent. Call MR. ALDRICH at Main 4430. PINE, N., 346: 3 rooms and bath, electrlclty, gas, water pd- sl6. Riley 3935, RIVERSIDE LINE: 6-rm. mod dou.; gar.; water paid; $33.50. Bel. 3877-W. ROCKVILLE RD. Stop 6%; vacant Oct. 1; a dandy country home. Get ready for spring. Ground, garden, chicken farm and garage. Ask for MR. KERR. SHERMAN DR., 1528 N.; 5 rooms; newly papered; garage; sl6, Cherry 4391. SHRIVER AVE.. 2840, 4-rm. mod $24.00 1120 Calhoun St.; 5 rms.. water pd.... 17.00 1926 S. Talbot Ave.; 5 rms. sing 18.00 A. F. ZANEY, 122 N. Delaware St. BP ANN. 1219; 7 rms.; mod.; gar.; newly decorated; near school; S3O. Main 2750. ST. CLAIR. W., 3116; half 4-room double; front and rear porches; electricity; good 1 condition; $12.50. Hum. 4176. TABOK. K- 1756; 5 rooms; double garage; elec.; gas. sls. Bel. 1041. TEMPLE. N.. S3; 6-room modern single; references exchanged. Ch. 4040-M. UNION. 1714; upper duplex: 5 rms.; modern; wattr paid; only S2B. Drexel 4605. VILLA, 16011; 5-room modern half of double; only $35. Cherry 1801. WASHINGTON, E.. 2925; 6-room modern double: garage. Only S4O, Ch. 1839-M. WASHINGTON, W.. 2212; 6-room double. modern, water paid, garage. YANDES. 1643; colored; 4 rooms; electric lights, inside toilet, sink, water paid; $lB. Har. 1054-J.

FIVE-ROOM double; semi-modern, water paid, near W. Wash. St. high school. Ma. 3868. Eve., Ran. 4702. COLORED; 2807 Columbia; 4 rooms newly papered, gas, elec., sls. Ran. 6250. White Month 919 Ketcham; 5 rms., inside toilet and lavatory, water paid SIO.OO 1438 Oliver Ave.; 5 rms., gas, lights.. 16.00 1442 Oliver Ave.; 5 rms., gas, lights.. 14.00 1320 Roache St.; 5 rms., gas, lights... 10.00 538 Buchanan St.; 6 rms. and bath.. 29.00 Colored Month 875 W. 11th St.: 3 rooms $ 6.00 2348 Indpls rms.. newly dec... 15.00 1737 'Word St.; 5 rms., newly dec.... 15.00 Riley 5641. 541 Bankers Trust Bldg. $22.50—1931 Parker Ave.; 5 rooms; semimodern. $15.00—3410 E. 32d St.; 4 rooms, and barn. 516.00—2809 McPherson Ave. $14.00—809 Sheperd St. $17.00—4417 Baltimore Ave. Bridges & Graves Cos. 237 N. Delaware. Riley 5250. WE will secure a tenant for vour vacant property. LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS Real Estate. Rentals. Insurance. 144 E. Ohio. Main 3715 Res- Bel. 4012-R. MEYER-KISER, HOUSES 12 S Temple Ave.; 6 rooms $30.00 958 Maple St.: 5 rooms 25.00 1620 Garfield Ave.; 5 rooms 22.50 2016 Olney; 4 rooms 18.00 925 Coffey St.; 5 rooms 15.00 531 Wilkins: 5 rooms, colored 12.00 THE MEYER-KISER BANK 1440 EVERETT, 4-ROOM BUNGALOW $13.50 2131 N. JEFFERSON, 4-ROOM, GOOD CONDITION 12.50 1616 WILCOX, 4 ROOMS, IN FINE CONDITION 12.50 224 N. DELAWARE NESBIT L. SEARCY I/IN. 4971, NEW 3 and 5-room houses. Call between 9 and 3 p. m. 3321 E. Tenth St. 6-ROOM -cottage at 308 E. Twentv-Fiftli Bt. with bath. No furnace. Water furnished. Only $26. Phone Cherry 0950, MODERN double; 2310-12 N. Parker; water furnished; $25 each. Phone Cherry 0950, ONE MONTH FREE 1009 Cedar, 6 room double, reduced from $25 to sls to find desirable tenant at once. W. R. HUNTER CO. MA. 1078 MODERN—S2S.OO 2317 Bellefontaine, 7 rooms and bath; garage. Don’t be too late for this. W. R. HUNTER CO. MA. 1078. Reasonable Rents 717 E. 24th, 7 rooms, modern .35.0# 416 E. 16th. 6 rooms, modern 35.00 412 E. 23d, 6 rooms, modern 35.00 821 E. 27th, 8 rooms, modern ....... 30.00 921 Drexel, 5 rooms, modern 35.00 1730 Bellefontaine. 6 rooms 27.50 1729 Bellefontaine, 6 rooms 25.00 2336 Bellefontaine. 6 rooms 25.00 537 E. New York, 8 rooms, only 22.50 1318 N. Sheffield, 4 rooms, water.... 20.00 1928 E. Maryland. 4 rooms, wnter 18.00 Complete List at Office. Union Trust Company TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUBINEBB Apartments for Rent The Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE STS. NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS. ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LI. 6391. Maple Terrace 542 E. Maple Rd.; Frlgldaire service; 5 rooms; garage $89.00 Maple Arms 38th and Central Ave.; 4 rooms and bath; heat, light, gas and water furnished 75.00 Lafayette Court 2735 N. Meridian; 3 rooms 56.00 Westminster 2725 N. Meridian; 3 rooms 80.00 Blackstone 4001 E. Washington; 2 rooms ....... $7.50 Kreiger 836 E. Prospect: 2 rooms 32.50 H. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. Ll. 5391. Ma. 2808. "We Insure everything but the hereafter.” Nights and holidays call E. V. Dessert Hum. 2204. STRICTLY ATTRACTIVE; newly decorated: mirror doors; must be seen to be appreciated; 5-room lower duplex; satisfactory rent to desirable tennant. 1509 Bellefontaine. 702 E. Georgia St. Three-room apt- modern; range and ice box furnished; $25. FLETCHER SAVINGS Sc TRUST CO. 127 E. St. Joe Attractive 2-room apt. with ln-a-door bed; S4O. FLETCHER BAVINOS Sc TRUST CO. DESIRABLE APT.; modem: priv. entrance Everything furnished. Bel, 3026. CORNELIUS, 4052; 3 roms, private entrance and bath, near Maple Rd.; $26. Suburban for Rent 51 ACRES; large house, 2 barna, 1 for dairy; 25 acres, woods, pasture, small creek: located 7 miles from Monument: paved road. Box C 219, Times. Business Places for Rent VERY DESIRABLE business location; approximately 2,000 square feet office space with 4.000 square sees storage; shop or garage space: 5 blocks from Monument. Rllev 4070. Address 325 S. New Jersey St. SOUTH. E- 19: 4,000 square feet of floor space; desirable location for storage or light manufacturing. Lin. 4757. WAREHOUSE; 15,500 square feet; 225-227 Merrill St- also 225-227 South St.; lower duplex, 2038 N. Meridian. Call Ran. 2552.