Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PORKERS LOSE STRENGTH AND DROPSOCENTS M Weights in Hog Market • Decline 25 to 50 Cents. —Hog Price Range— m 0 v. Bulk. Top. Receipts, "j 9.75@ 10.75 10.75 4,500 2 9.75® 10.60 10.60 6,000 9.75010.50 10.50 5,000 4' 9.75® 10.40 10.40 6,000 [email protected] 10.25 3.000 1 9.75010.50 10.50 5.000 & 9.50® 10.15 10.15 9,500 All hogs suffered in the general decline that hit the market today at the local stockyards. The top was 35 cents lower at $10.15 per hundred pounds. Bulk prices were $9.75 with s9tßs and $lO paid for a few 160 and 215 pound weights. Receipts were large, estimated at 9,500 with 853 Jioldovers. The Chicago market was slow with 89,000 received. Early bids were 25 cents lower with best heavies held at $10.25. Cattle, calves and lambs were steady and strong to higher at the local market. All Weights Down Pigs suffered the biggest drop, going down 50 cents to $7.50 @8.50. Animals in the 130-160-pound division were off 25 cents selling at $8.50 @ 925 Other material weighing 160-200 pounds was [email protected], and 200-250 pounds, $9.50@10. Heavy meat aniJiials, weighing 250 pounds and up Were $10^10.15. Beef e \s were steady to slightly tyeak, buc cows went higher, selling at [email protected]. Steers brought sll@ 14. Low cutters and cutter cows were unchanged at [email protected], as were bulk stock and feeder steers, which went at $7.50@9. Receipts were estimated at 800. Calves, Lambs Higher Best vealers rose 50 cents to a range of $14.50@ 15.50, but heavy calves were unchanged at $6.50 @ 9.50. About 700 were brought to tne yards. * Top fat lambs advanced 50 cents, with other classes remaining steady. Approximately 1,200 were received. Bulk fat lambs sold at [email protected] and culls at $7.50@10. Fat ewes were [email protected]. —Hogs— Receipts, 9,500; market lower. 90-130 lbs. $ 7.50® 8.50 130-160 lbs 8.50® 9.25 160-200 lbs 9.50® 9.85 200-250 lbs [email protected] 230 lbs. up [email protected] -CattleReceipts, 800; market steady, higher. Beef steers $11.00014.00 Beef cows 6.50® 8.50 tow cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25@ 5.75 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 7.50® 9.00 —Calves— Receipts. 700; market to higher. Best vealers $14.50013.50 Heavy calves 6.50® 9.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 1.200; market strong to higher. Top tat lambs $14.00 kbilk fat lambs 13.00® 13.50 ■Pilk cull lambs 7.50010.00 rfat ewe3 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock B,if United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 12,000; fat steers, slow and steady; killing quality very plain, short feds comprising almost entitre steer supply; about 3,500 western grassers in run; stockers and feeders active and strong at Monday’s advance; fairly active trade on she stock and weighty shipper bulls; vealers, 25® 50c higher, mostly 50c up on shipper kinds; best fed deals early. $17.25; most fat steers. sls downward to sl2; largely $5.25, market on low cutter cows; few, $5.35; strongweights up to $6. Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; shipping demand, active; fat lambs, 25c higher than Monday’s average: bulk of good comebacks and natives to packers .$14014.25; sorted offerings to shippers, 914.25®? 14.35; refusing outside price for choice natives; few buck lambs, $1.1001.30 lbs.. $11.25012; culls, $10.50® 11; sheep, strong; bulk, good to choice fat ewes, $6.2506.75; good 65-110-lb. Yearling weathers, $10.50® 11.50; feeding lambs, steady, quality plain; young range feeders, sl4 downward; comebacks, $13.50013.75. Hogs—(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded)—Receipts, 39,000; market, generally 25c lower; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs., medium to choice, $9.60@10; mediumweight. 200-250 lbs., medium to choice, $9.35@10 ;light weight, 160-200 lbs., common to choice. $8.75 09.75; light lights, 130160 lbs., common to choice, $7.7509.25; packing sows, smooth and rough, $7,500 8.75; slaughter pigs. 90-130 lbs., medium to choice. $7.2508.50. Slaughter cattle and calves: Steers, 1.500 lbs. up, good and choice, $13.75® 17.85: steers, 1,000 to 1,500 lbs., choice. $10.90® 17.85; good, $13017: steers, 1,100

Henry L. Doherty & Company 60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK

* , IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF HARRY W. RUBY AS DISTRICT MANAGER OF ITS INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE WITH HEADQUARTERS AT 428 MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS \ TELEPHONE: LINCOLN 7566

Election Closes Markets 811 Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Election in New York today will be observed as a legal State holiday. The Stock Exchange, cotton exchange, curb market and all other securities and commodities markets will accordingly b eclosed. The banks also will not bfe open for business.

lbs down, choice, $16.75017.75: good, $12.75016.75; medium. $9.25013.50; common, $709.25; light yearling steers and heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down, [email protected]; heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. up. s9® 14.25; common and medium. all weights, $7010.75; cows, good and choice. $7.50010 25; common and medium, $6 0 7.50; low cutters and cutter cows, $5.2506; calves, medium to choice, $7010; vealers. cull to choice, $7014; feeder and stocker cattle, steers, common to choice, $7.50011.50. Slaughter sheep and lambs—Lambs, light and handyweight. 92 lbs. down, medium and choice, sl3® 14.60: cull and common, all weights, $10.50013; ewes, medium to choice, $3.75 @6.90: cull and common, $1.75®4.75; feeding lambs, range stock feeding lambs, medium to choice, $13.25014.50. Note: Above Quotations on full wooled (ss) wooled (sv) shorn basis. By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Nov. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 500: market 25030 c lower; heavies. $10; mediums. $9.75; lights. $8.75; pigs, $607; roughs, [email protected]; stags. $6.75. Cattle— Receipts, 100; market steady; calves, receipts. 200; market steady; good to choice. $10.50012.50; medium to good, $6,500 8.50; outs. $6.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100; market steady; top lambs, $11,500 12; seconds. s6@7; sheep, s3@s. Monday’s shipments: Cattle, 985; calves, 305; hogs, 345; sheep none. By United Press EAST BUFFALO, Nov. B.—Hogs Receipts. 100; holdovers, 712; market steady: 160 to 200 lbs., [email protected]; 130 to 160 lbs, $9.75010.40; 90 to 130 lbs., $9.40® 9.75; packing sows, $8,5 09.25. Cattle— Receipts. 200; calves, receipts. 200; market steady; calves steady; vealers. $15.50016. Sheep—Receipts, 400; market steady; top fat lambs. $14.50; bulk cull lambs, $10,400 11.50; bulk fat ewes. s6@7. By United Press CINCINNATI, Nov. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,600; holdovers. 727; market unevenly 15 @2sc lower; 250 to 350 lbs., $9.50010.25; 200 to 250 lbs., [email protected]; 160 to 200 lbs.. $9.500 10.25; 130 to 16 lbs.. $909.60; 90 to 130 lbs., $9.15; packing sows ,$7.50 08.50. Cattle—Receipts, 325; calves, receipts, 50; market steady; veals 50c up; beef steers, s9@l3: light yearling steers and heifers, $7 50@13; beef cows, $608; low cutters arid cutter cows, $4.5005.50; vealers, $lO @l4; heavy calves, $10013; bulk stocker and feeder steers, $809.50. Sheep Receipts, 450; market for best lambs 25c up; others steady; top fat lambs, sl4; bulk fat lambs, $10013.75; bulk cull lambs. $709; bulk fat ewes, $405. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,200; market steady to strong; 250-350 lbs.. $10.35@ 10.50; 200-250 lbs., $10.40® 10.50; 160-200 lbs.. $10010.50; 130-160 lbs.. $9010.10; 90-130 lbs., $8.75 09.25; packing sows, $8.25 08.75. Cattle—Receipts, 150; calves, receipts, 300; market steady: beef cows. $8®8; low cutter and cutter cows, [email protected]; vealers. $12.75016.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1.200; market steady; top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs, sl4 @14.50: bulk cull lambs. [email protected]; bulk fat ewes, $506; bulk feeding lambs. $7012. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. B.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,000; market mostly steady to 15c down; 250-350 lbs., $10.50019.60 ; 200-250 lbs , $10.50010.60; 160-2 lbs.. $10.25010.60: 130160 lbs., [email protected]; 90-130 lbs., $9.25® 9.50; packing sows, $8.7509. Cattle Receipts, 25; calves, receipts, 150; market steady: beef steers, $19.50012.50; vealers. $14.50 0 16. Sheep—Receipts, 700: market active and strong; top fat lambs. $14.50; bulk fat lambs, $l3O 14.50; bulk cull lambs, $8 @lO.

In the Grain Market

(By Thomson is McKinnon) CHICAGO. Nov. B.—Euenos Aires and Rosario wheat markets show strength and Liverpool is inclined to sympathize, but as yet foreign buying is confined tc the futures, there being no noticeable betterment in export trade. Liverpool Is de* cidedly skeptical of any important harm and action of their prises will weaken our market. Prices will respond to Argentine news for a time, but definite impairment of their prospects muse occur if the market is to assume an upward trend.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.27 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $4,189,000. Debits were $8,563,000. Treasury Certificates to Mature Bii United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—Secretary of Treasury Mellon today announced an offering of $400,000,000 of 3Vs per cent Treasury certificates, maturing June 15, 1928. Receipts from the certificates will be used in part for retiring the $757,000,000 of second ' Liberty bonds which have been recalled for redemption Nov. 15.

THE SECURITIES DEPARTMENT OF /

WHEAT CLOSES UP FOLLOWING LOWJPENING Corn Shows Strength in All of Session; Oats Strong in Sympathy. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Grain futures worked a little higher during most oJ today’s session on the Chicago Board of Trade, and late In the day were fractionally above Monday’s close. Wheat opened lower and the tone was weak. There was considerable short-covering late In the session, however, and prices were going up slowly just before the close. Export demand was very slow. Liverpool was slightly lower. Receipts here were twenty-six cars and the cash market was steady. Corn showed a firmer tone all day on unsettled weather over the belt. There was little pressure, however, and shorts readily accepted the offerings. Receipts here were eightynine cars and the cash market was % -cent higher. Oats showed a little strength, mostly on the upturn in corn, and commission house buying. Receipts were thirty-four cars and cash was 14 to Vs -cent higher. Provisions worked slightly lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— -NOV ' 8_ prey _ High. Low. 12:00. close. pec 1.26% 1.2544 1.26% 1.26% Mar. 1.30*8 1.29 Va 1.30 *4 1.30 May 1.33 1.32*4 1.32% 1.33 CORN— P,ec 86 .84% .86 .84% Mar .90 86% .89% .88% May 93% .91% .93% .91% OATS— P/C 50 .48% .49% .48% Mar 51% .50% .51% .50% May 52% .51*4 .52% .51% RYE— Dec 99*4 .98% 99% 99 Mar 1.02% 102% L. 02% 1.02% May 1.03% 1.03% i.03% 1.03% LARD— Dec 12.05 12 05 12.10 Jan 12 40 12 37 12.45 Mar 12.50 12.50 May 12.70 12.70 12.75 RIBS— Jan 11.60 ..... 11.60 11.70

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—No. 1, 47@ 51c; No. 2. 46@47c: packing stock. 220 25c: No. 1. 460 49c per lb. in tubs; No. 2. 440*6 %o per lb. in plain print. Butterfat (buying prices)—47o49c. Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indian, apolis, 40®41c. Cheese (wholesale sellln gprlces, per pound)—American loaf. 35@38c; pimento loaf. 37@40e; brick loaf. 35038 c: Swiss. No. 1, 42@44c; imported Swiss, 60062 c; Wisconsin flat, mild and sharp, 30 u32c; print cream. 29c; flat Daisy. 27@28c; Longhorns. 28@29c; N. w York. llmberger, 30@34c; Wisconsin limberger, 28@30c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 19@20c; Leghorn hens. 13015 c; Leghorn springs. 14 @lsc; springs. 18@20c: roosters. 10012 c; turkeys, hens, 25@32c: young toms, 25® 32c; old toms, 20@27c; ducks. 15® 16c; geese. 10014 c; guineas, young 50c; old, 35c. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. B.—Butter—Receipts, 10,782; extra firsts, 44%@45%c; standards, 45c; firsts, 40@42c; seconds. 36038 1 jc; extras. 47%c. Eggs—Receipts. 4.770: ordinaries, 26@34c; firsts, 380 43c; seconds. 20 @26c; extras, 32 %@ 33 c Cheese—Twins, 25c; young Americas, 2541 c. Poultry Receipts, 14 cars; springs, 23c; ducks, heavy, 24@25c; small, 18c; geese, 20c: turkeys. 30 0 35c; roosters. 17c. Potatoes —Arrivals. 151; on track, 495; In transit. 853; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.50 @1.75; few fancy, higher: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohlos and round whites, $1.40®1.60; Idaho sacked Russets and Burbanks, $1.700 1.90. Sweet potatoes—sl@2. CO-EDS ON CIRCLE BILL 100 Butler Students on Program All Next Week . As an added attraction, 100 Butler coeds will appear at the Circle Theater for a week beginning Saturday in connection with the photoplay, “The Fair Co-ed,” starring Marion Davies. The coeds, members of the Girls’ Glee Club, under direction of Franklin N. Taylor, will sing. Special scenic effects are being prepared. Including a reproduction of a door in one of the new Butler buildings on Fairview site.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRODUCTION OF OIL DECREASES IN WEEK National Dally Output of Crude Oil Drops 17,000 Barrels. Bi T^LSa!'Okla., Nov. B.—Crude oil production throughout the United States declined in the week ended Nov. 5, estimates released by the Oil and Gas Journal showed today. National production, daily average, slumped from 2,479,647 barrels to 2,462,062 barrels. Light oil production decreased 17,822 barrels. The Seminole field, which the last few days has been developing new strength showed a decline last week to a daily average of 404,755 barrels a day, as against 412,810 barrels the week before.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Indianapolis Community Fund luncheon. Clavpool. Ktwanis Club luncheon, Claypool. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Severin. Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Butler Men’s Club luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Mercator Club luncheon. Splnk-Arms. Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln. Associated Employers, director! dinner, Severin. 5:30 p. m. Alpha Eta Pi meeting, Lincoln. 7:30 p. m. Haughvllle Civic League meeting, Christamore Settlement House, 8 p. m. Brlghtwood Civic Association meeting. Railroad Y. M. C. A. building, 8 p. m. Shermnn-Emerspn Civic League and School 62 Parent-Teacher Association ioint community meeting at School 62, 00 N. Wallace St., 7:30 p. m. Eighty workers from six churches in the district east of the Belt railroad received final instructions in the visitation evangelistic campaign Monday night at the Garfield Ave. M. E. Church. Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor, was in charge. The workers will canvass the neighborhood for new church members. “What Is a Christian?” will be the subject tonight of Dr. E. E. Violette at the Tabernacle, Thirty-Eighth and Illinois Sts. Monday night he spoke on "Effects of False Faith.” Former Attorney General U. S. Lesh has been named by Governor Jackson as special judge in Allen Circuit Court case. Judge A. F. Briggs, Albion, failed to qualify. Suit is that of Emil Kernan for W. L. Kernan, a minor, against John A. Toman. Members of School 44 ParentTeachers Association heard an address by Charles F. Miller, school superintendent, this afternoon. A play, “The Crowning Peace,” was given by the 8A class. Public schools of Indiana are observing Indiana education week, designated in a proclamation by Governor Ed Jackson, by holding special programs in cooperation with the State department of education. Work on the new Indiana National Guard armories at Greensburg and Rensselaer has been started, Adjt. Gen. William 11. K'Tshner reports. The former will cost $35,000 and the latter $40,000. Civil service vacancies announced by Henry M. Trimpe,, secretary, include occupational therapy aide, veterans’ bureau; senior land appraiser, assistant land appraiser, associate land praisre, Washington, D. C.. or in the field; printer, Government Printing Oflice. The annual dinner of the faculty and oflice force of Arsenal Technical High School will be held at 6 p. m. [ Thursday. Dancing and other entertainment will be in the form of an annual cruise aboard the myth- J ical “S. S. Techonia.” Dr. C. M. Wilder, president, has invited the Indiana Association of Podiatrists to meet in Indianapolis Aug. 7 to 10, 1928, during the national convention. The group is in session at Evansville. Thieves who broke a glass in the automobile of E. C. Berndt, Spink Hotel, while it was parked at Meridian and Ohio Sts., Monday night, took a radio valued at $l5O and a suit case containing lodge uniforms and a revolver valued at $l4O. Heart disease was given as the probable cause of death of William Bernard, 70, found dead in bed at 515 N.,Delaware St. Monday. John Osborne, who operates the rooming house, told police he tried to awaken Bernard twice by knocking and fir Ally forced the door. Sergt. William J. Dwyer, United ! States marines recruiting service, has been transferred from Detroit to the Indianapolis office. Dwyer, who was stationed here for some time before going to Detroit, was formerly assistant police chief of the insular patrol, Island of Guam. Motorcycle Officer Harold Edwards, 2177 N. Rural St., was injured about the shoulder and legs when his motorcycle skidded on car tracks at 1437 Shelby St. late Monday. Lawrence N. Helm, Norfolk & Western Railroad commercial agent and Indianapolis Traffic Club president, spoke at the Purchasing Agents’ Association luncheon at the Severin today on “Hitting the High Spots With the Second A. E. F.” F. P. Barr, L. S. Ayres Ss Cos. optrometrist, will speak on “Light, Life, Vision,” at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool Wednesday. LAFAYETTE HOTEL MAN NOON HOLD-UP VICTIM Daring Robbery Added to Series of Crimes in Few Days. Bv Times iSpecial LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. B.—A hold-up of the proprietor of a hotel at noon has been added to a series of robberies and burglaries here within the p*<st few days. Two bandits walked into the Grand Hotel and robbed the proprietor, Nick Pappas, of $63 and a gold watch. A bandit in a stolen auto robbed a filling station attendant of SIOO. Burglars who broke into the Memorial building at Purdue University obtained $865, contents of the cash drawer. A safe in the Metropolitan i store yielded S2OO to burglars.

Many Gifts of SIOO or More Made to Fund

Additional gifts of SIOO or more Fund in its campaign to raise $722,8( American Estates Cos 8 190 Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Cos. 370 Abel Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby 140 Mrs H. W. Buttolph }OO C. B. Blakeslee 100 Thaddeus R. Baker JOO A. E. Baker 100 W. C. Borcherdlng Cos 125 Bertermann Bros. Cos 150 Bert A. Boyd Grain Cos. }2O H ates Jr JOO Breed. Elliott it Harrison 125 Albert Baker 150 Brown-Huffstetter Sand and Gravel Cos * SO Miss Emma Claypool 400 Linton A. Cox 100 Earl R. Conder 150 Clark Ss Cade 150 John V. Coffleld 150 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot ..... 100 The Rt. Rev. Joseph Charlrand.... 100 Mrs. William H. Coburn 150 Columbia Grocery Cos 100 E. L. Cothreli 150 D-A Lubricant Cos., Inc 120 Robert Frost Daggett 160 C. L. Dietz & Cos 110 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey 125 E. Dirks ISO Louise E. Dowden 100 Dickinson is Reed, Inc 120 Joseph J. Daniels 150 Mrs Cora L. Epps 200 J. D. Eastman Cos 100 Charles P. Emerson 200 Marlon E. Ensley 100 Fieber Sc Reilly 150 Elliott, Weyl is Jewett 100 Albert G. Feeney 100 Fuiler-Ryde Music Cos 100 S. E. Fenstermeker Sc Cos 120 Elinor Lemcke Fortune 300 Harry R. Fltton 100 Walter C. Garton 100 Guarantee Tire and Rubber Cos. . 800 The Rev. Francis H. Gaviak 100 E. J. Gausepohl 120 Frank E. Gates 120 John Guedelhoefer Wagon Cos 150 Gavin St Gavin 100 Dr. W. D. Qatch 100 Great Western Furniture C 0....... 200 Mrs. Mary R. Garver 100 Gordon Furniture Cos 200 Mrs. J. A. Goodman 100 Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook 100 Sterling R. Holt 200 Charles E. Holloway 150 Cornelius E. Holloway 120 C. B. Howard Cos 100 Hampton Printing Cos 100 J. Frank Holmes 120 William F. Hansman 100 Hlsey Sc Titus 160 Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Haines 100 Maria F. Hare 100 Hayward-Rich 120 W. R. Hancock 175 Home Furniture Cos 180 Mrs. Emma Hoffman 100 Charles L. Hartman 200 Mrs. John H. Holiday 1,000 Hoosler Casualty Cos 100 Indiana Portland Cement Cos 250 Ideal Furniture Cos 250 Indianapolis Electrotype Cos 100 Emsley W. Johnson 100 Jennings Brothers 100 Jackson Supply Cos 100 Jacklel W. Joseph 100 Fred B. Johnson 100 Charles C. Klstner 100 George A. Kuhn 120 George W. Klein 100 Edgar F. Kiser 120 Kennedy Ss Ragan 150 Krause Brothers 100 Herman W. Kothe 125 E O. Langen Cos 100 Mr. and Mrs .Charles Lathen 120 Lockwood, Lockwood, Goldsmith and Galt 100 Alexander Metzger 100 Waiter L. Mlilken 100 Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer 150 Mead-Balch Construction Cos 125 Marshall St Huschart Machinery Cos. 150 Carl H. Mote 100 Ower M. Mothershead 100 Mr. and Mrs Augustus L. Mason.. 100 W. H. Messenger Cos 100 Jess J. Mossier 100 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Miller 300 Newberger. Simon & Davis 180 F. D. Norris 100 National Furniture Cos 500 John R. Newcomb, M. D 100 James W. Noel 150 Mr. and Mrs Sewall A. Nebeker .. 100 W. E. Osborn 100 Miss Theresa O'Connor 100 Mrs. St. Clair Parry 100 Mrs. Benton E. Parrott 100 St. Clair C. Parrv 100 Pinkus, Mills Ss Pinkus 400 Dr. Lafayette Page 100 Plnnell Lumber Cos 100 L. B. Price 100 Rough Notes Cos 200 Guy A. Ramsdell 100 Fvbolt Heating Cos 100 Mrs. Samuel Reid 600 Mrs. Michael Ready 100 W. J. Roth 150 C. W Ray 100 Charles C. Roemler....* 100 Mrs. Carrie R. Rink 100 Mrs Robert H. Sherwood Jr 100 E. W. Springer 100 Schmid & Smith 150 Horace Starr Cos 100 Saul Solomon 250 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schley 100 Thomas L. Sullivan 100 Mrs. Thomas H. Spann 100 .James P. Smith 100 Mrs. Lima Strauss 200 Mrs. Marv D. Sheerin 250 W. D. Springer 120 ; William G. Schneider 100 Theodore Stein Jr ... 150 Security Automobile Insurance Association 100 Mrs. W. R. Sinclair 100 ! Thomas D. Sheerin Ss Cos ~... 400 I Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Torian 100 I William H Tennyson 100 Mrs. Henry Talbott 200 I Charles N. Thompson 300 | A. J. Treat & Son 100 Newton Todd HO Ed son T. Wood 100 White Furniture Cos 200 Drs. Hamer, Meriz & Wishard 200 A. J. Wohlgemuth 150 Wiegands Sons Cos 100 Mrs. Jennie L. Winslow 100 Frank A. Witt 105 Walter G. Witt 100 Harry R. Wilson 100 Oscar P. Welborn _ 100 K. C. Atkins Cos $ 4,000 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins .... 600 Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cos 600 George Alig Sr 200 Heillv C. Adams 400 William H. Block Cos 9,000 J. aes E Bartlett 200 Hugh J. Baker 600 George M. Bockstahler 100 Scott R. Brewer 120 Frank L. Binford 100 Boncilla Laboratories 100 Continental National Bank 500 George M Cornelius 250 Rollv M. Cain 150 C. B. Crets 100 Chapman-Price Steel Cos 500 Niles Chapman 200 Columbia Construction Cos 200 Craft Cos 200 Commodore Apartments 100 Arthur B. Caldwell 125 John Deere Plow Cos. ot Moline... 400 Henry L. Dollman 200 F. S. Duesenberg 100 James A. Daugherty 200 H R. Duckwall 300 Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Duck 300 John C. Dean 150 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans 3.600 Brodehurst Elsey 2.200 Empire Life and Accident Ins. Cos.. 600 Ernst & Ernst 250 Emerson-Scheuring Tank Cos 100 Louis Efrovmson 100 Philip P. Efroymson 100 R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Cos 1,200 E. E. Flickinger 350 G. C. Forrey, Jr 275 Grain Dealer's Mutual Ins. Agcncj 150 Frank E. Gates 100 N. A. Gladding 400 Goldsmith Brothers 300 Gregg <& Sons 300 F. E. Gates Marble and Tile C 0.... 300 Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner 250 Otto A. Gumbert 120 Georee 8. Gass 100 Hackleman Ss Shields 550 Hatfield Electric Cos 480 Alex R. Holliday 300 Thomas Burlow Hatfield 288 Horuff Shoe Cos 250 Mr and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe.... 200 O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos 200 Herff-Jones Cos 200 Henry Holt 200 E. A. Hendrickson 150 H. J. Herff 150 Hoosler Brick and Coal Cos 100 Hubbard Scearce Lumber Cos 100 Indianapolis Belting Supply Cos 600 Indianapolis Coal Cos 500 Indianapolis Lumber Cos 300 Indianapolis Saddlery Cos 300 Indianapolis Tool St Mfg. Cos 200 O. B. lies 150 Indianapolis Abbatolr Cos 150 International Harvester Company of America •• • • ‘*s Interstate Car Ss Foundry Cos.. 100 Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream C 0.... 400 Randall H. Jones }SO Everett C. Johnson Joe-Balz Realty Cos 100 Jose-Kuhn Lumber Cos 100 Edward A. Kahn MOO L. B kndM?s e SoVsvkittii:::::::: Z Kothe. Wells and Bauer Cos 500 J. Edwards Krauss 300 William C. Kassebaum 100 The William Laurie Cos 600 E. D. Logsdon Bernard B. Lehman 300 Ralph A. Lemcke •••••• 222 Langsenkamp-Wheeler Brass Works 300 David Lurvev ?40 Lvnn Chemical Cos }OO Liggett’s Drug Store 100 Homer McKee Cos 600 J. G. McCrory Cos .100 Mever-Kiser Bank ........ 1.500 Matson. Carter. Ross Ss McCord.. 850 Lewis Meier Ss Cos 700 George J. and Walter R. Mayer.... 500 L. E Morrison & Cos 400 Metal Auto Parts Cos 400 Moynahan Properties Cos 300 Morrison’s Inc 250 T. A. Movnahan 200 John T. Martindale 125 J. Edward Morris 120 Orville H. Mvers 120 M. and H Cooperative Laundry .... 100 Mlller-Wohl Cos 100 J R. Moynahan 100 National Paper Stock Cos. ........ 150 wationM Biscuit Cos 15° The Nichols Candy Cos 120 National Concrete Cos 100 J. E Nicho's 100 George 8. Olive 2,200 Oval 6s Sostoi ••••*•***••••• 350

i reported today by the Community )0 were: Omar Baking Cos . 125 Pettie Drv Goods Cos 4,200 Polk Sanitary Milk Cos 1.800 Pittman-Moore Cos 800 Plttsford Purity Pie Cos 720 Progress Laundry Cos 400 Paper Package Cos 400 Peoples Coal and Cement Cos 315 Peerless Foundry Cos 300 J. C. Perry Ss Cos 200 C. J. Prentiss 120 Purity Bakeries Cos 100 Pratt Poster Cos 100 Rauh Ss Sons Fertilizing Cos 600 William T. Cannon 550 George O Rockwood 600 William M. Rockwood 600 Ralston, Gates. La try Van Nuys St Barnard ®OO Robbins Body Corporation 400 John A. Reis 815 Dwight S. Ritter 300 E. Rauh Sc Sons Cos *OO Mark V. Rinehart 115 Robert B. Rhoads 100 Lewis P. Robinson 100 L. Strauss it Cos a..... 2.500 G. A. Schull 1.000 Stone. Stafford & Stone 1.000 Sinker-Davis Cos 900 Security Trust Cos 2JO Rov C. Shaneberaer 750 Selig Dry Goods Cos 600 D. Sommers Ss Cos oo Swan-Mvers Cos. 500 Sander & Recker Furniture Cos 500 State Savings and Trust Cos 400 R. H. Sherwood 400 Standard Metal Cos 300 Sol Schloss 250 Merle Sidener 200 Sidener-Van Riper <Sc Keeling ...... 200 I. E. Solomon Ss Cos 200 Schwitzer Cummins Cos 200 W. K. Stewart Cos 200 J V. Stout ... 200 Smith Agricultural Chemical C 0.... 200 William Schrolucke Coal Corp 100 Sterling Laundry Cos 100 Splckelmier Fuel and Supply Cos. .. 100 Sinclair Refining Cos 100 George W. Snyder 100 Thomas Taggart 2,500 Thomson & McKinnon Cos 400 Two-In-One. Shinola Blxby Cos 250 Taggart Baking Cos 250 Thomas Sc Skinner 150 U. S. Corrugated Fiber Box C 0.... 600 Van Camp Hardware and Iron Cos.. 3,300 Voftnegut Hardware Cos 2,750 Vonnegut Machinery Cos 100 H. P. Wasson Cos. and Star Store.. 7,000 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard 800 Washington Bank Sc Trust Cos 600 John R. Welch Sc Sons 650 White's Restaurant Cos 400 Julius Walk Sc Son ....; 300 William G. Williams 300 Washington Park Cemetery 200 T. N. Wynne 200 Carl F Walk ... 150 Edwin J. Wuensch 150 James S. Yuncker 300 Leo E. Yuncker 300 Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A. Zumpfe.... 1,000 William M. Zeller 175 Lydia H. Zumpfe 100 Births Boys Fred and Marv Lane. 2345 N. Rural. July and Emallne Johnson. 1643 Cornell. Almond and Helen Fairfield. Coleman Hospital. John and Pollv Arnold. 1137 W. ThirtySi x thMartln and Anna Clem. 1306 Fletcher. Leo and Margaret Hansman. 4608 E. Tenth. John and Nelle Losey, Christian Hospital. John and Mary Smith Christian Hospital Harrv and Helen Flanagan. 1002 College. Francis and Lillian Sherwood. 648 Parker. Andrew and Bessie Miller. 2357 Sou'heastern. Reuben and Lydia Newcomer. 401 N. Randolph. William and Mabel Rltchev. 829 College. Sidney and Miriam Weinstein, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Rav and Hazel Murphy. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Fredrick and Mary Steevnson, .7425 Prospect. Ous and Labcrne Vernlck. 125 S. Davison. Charles and Thelma Drake. Methodist Hospital. John and Lillian Miller. Methodist Hospital Charles and Bertha Tuttle, 232 N. Bevllle. Forest and Leona Byerstaff, 2439 N. Dearborn. Roy and Elnore Harber, 2£4 N. Lynn. William and Susie Muegge, 2462 S. Delaware. Allen and Hazel Courtney. 436 8. Keystone. Sol and Maud Williams. 30 N. Walcott. James and Viola Sim. 146 Tacoma Terrace. George and Anna Parott, 2019 Columbia. Zeimer and Eva Corey. 1650 Astor. Elbert and Mary Suber. 909 W. TwentySixth. Girls Albert and Providence Miller. 3661 W. Vermont. Arthur and Gladys Whittemore, Coleman HospitaL Daniel and Mary Nlckloff, Coleman Hospital. Robert and Lucille Austin. Coleman Hospital. John and Betty Price. Coleman Hospital. Paul and Grace Sayre, Coleman Hospital. .Clem and Irma Osborne. Coleman Hos- | pita!. William and Edna Curtis, Coleman Hoslital. 1 Davis and Anna Harrison. Coleman Hospital. David and Anna Brill, Methodist Hospital. Theodore and Marie Jett. 1516 English. Ear! and Ella Nellgh. Christian Hospital. William and Mary Allen. Methodist Hospital. Doll and Mary Wright. 1319 E. Fifteenth. Ernest and Grace Shultz. 3533 E. Vermont Steve nand Ardella Hutcherson, 3215 Nicholas. Clarence and May Ballard. Clark Blakeslee Hospital, William and Lillian Royalty. 3530 Prospect. Philip and Jane Mitchell. St. Vincent's Hospital. Joe and Flossie Oyler, Methodist Hospital. ... Abe and Hannah Nlsenbaum, Methodist Hospital. Dorey and Nettle Plake. Methodist Hospital. ! Samuel and Helen Trabue. Methodist Hospital. ... ! James and Pauline McCamey, 1315 Pleasant. ... Clair and Katie Simmons. 531 Birch. Carl and Viola Shaw. 926 W. Thirty-Sec-ond. Grovir and Velva Coffman, 2176 N. Tacoma. Paul and Agatha McGee, 456 W. SevenFred and Stella Hofmeister, 216 N. Oakland. .... Joseph and Frances Morris, 2026 Olney. Herman and Georgia Brown. 514 W. Twenty-Sixth. Deaths John B. Link. 65, 668 E. Twelfth, pneumonia. William Tell Jean, 56, St. Vincent’s Hospital. appendicitis. ... _ .. William Harting, 83. 721 E. Morris, miral insufficiency. Luella Woods, 52. 418 Blackford, carC * George Kerr. 77. 6133 College, chronic interstitial nephritis. ... ~ , . Frank Wehlage. 69. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. .... .. , Hugo Schlssel. 40. Christian Hospital. lobar pneumonia. ... Della DeVore. 26. 318 W. Twenty-Eighth, pulmonary tuberculosis. Starling Steele. 24. Flower Mission, myoCa E?l t |s S ßurke. 55. city hospital, lobar pneum Charles E. Holloway. 70. 1414 Park, carCi ßobert 81ackman. i. city hospital, lobar Pn Harma la jane Heater, 55. 1449 Shepard. Cfl John Ol william Cramer. 26, Christian Hospital. acute peritonitis. .. Thomas J. Hopkins, 73, 510 Cincinnati, Ca Eunet?a‘ McClure. 40. 753 Roache. acute "’Powell, 66* 354 W. Tweifth. mitral ' n Zachary, 28. Bt. Vincent HospiUl. acute cardiac dilatation, Elwood Edmundson, 63, 1606 Mills, an*lNaancvCtArlßßlackwell. 71. 3039 McPherson. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Jane Doyle, 74, 1305 Hartford, chronic myocarditis. ... , Vivian Boruff, 7. city hospital, menlnRl Viiginla Heller. 82. 854 Division, hypostatic pneumonia. _ . „ Rosa Anna Graves, S3. 2101 Wendell, gastro enteritis. . „ _ Edith Griffith Smith, 41. 32 W. Bt. Clair, acute myocarditis. _ ... Irvin B. Murlett. 39. 615 N. California, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Marv Ellen Dungan. 72, 80 Kenyon, acute Intestinal obstruction. C. Omar Nichols. 53. 2178 N. Gale, brnocho asthma. _ „ Martha J. Hamilton, 78. 240 N. Wallace, acute cardiac dilatation. Joseph D. Crevlston. 59, Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. Edward 8. Woodcock. 60, Bt. Vincent s Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Isabel Murphy, 72. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Don G. Lucas. 9. St. Vincent’s Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Margaret A. Shsnghusey. 64, 2108 Shelby, chronic interstitial nephritis. Daniel M. Moroney. 65. 3340 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. Frank Lewis Stllwell. 73. 2251 Northwestern, chronic myocarditis. Ruth Ann Petrie. 26. 537 E. Thirty-Ninth, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Lester Stambro. 3 mo., city hospital. malnutrition. Lawrence Earl Chamberilan, 1, city hospital, diphtheria. Nettie Hall. 11. 1018 N. Illinois, typhoid fever. I Lorraine Lenora Holderoft, 7. 402 Christian. broncho pneumonia. Steve Hotseiler, 4 days. 134 & Implr* premature birth.

Marriage Licenses

Harry Parish. 29, 2010 Jones, painter, and Mabel Farmer, 20, 2433 Stewart, clerk. Thomas Booso. 32. Indianapolis, salesman. and Halite Peelman, 32. Indianapolis, operator. Waiter Bcotten, 21. 3162 Station, shipSlng clerk, and Margaret Butcher, 16, 415 K. Twenty-Bixth Raymond McFadden, 29. 1669 Ester, laborer, and Catherine Barnez, 38. 3538 Speedway, storekeper. Leonard Tamner, 29, 1850 N. Delaware, Insurance, and Grace Louergan, 929, 305 Ridgevlew. Building Permits John T. Hardesty, addition, 935 W. Thirty-Fourth. *SOO. William H. vihling, porch. 1027 N. Dearborn, SI,OOO. Mr. Phearson, furnace. 233 S. Dearborn. S2OO. B. H. Holmes, furnace. 2012-14 S. Hobart. $260. J. F. Easterday, furnace. 4233 Guilford, $250. H. E. Musgrove, furnace, 1854 Rowland, S2OO. William Crawford, furnace, 422 Patterson. S3CO. Allen Thomas, furnace, 862 Roache, $250. Alfred Wetton, furnace, 1313 Bellefontaine, $275. . Dr. B. J. Terrell, furnace, Ritter and Pleasant Run Blvd.. *4BO. L. P. De Veiling, furnace, 3954 Ruckle. *370. M. J. Shea, reroof. 1343-44 Naomi, S3OO. Mary E. Sloanr. dwelling and garage. 1822 Medford. $3,000. Mrs. William H. Holtman. garage. 611 N. Temple, *2OO. John R. Welsh * Bon, repair, 927 Church. S7OO. .. „ _ .... E. O. Martin, reroof. 44 N. Brookvllle, $329. William Low Rice, dwelling, 903-05 N. Tuxedo. $4,000. Jacob & Cos., addition. 631-35 8. Delaware. $7,500. Vernon McConauger, garage, 815 N. Parker. *350. _ _ . . T W. Lovett, garage. 1055 W. ThirtySeventh. $370. Frank Perkins, dwelling and garage. 3016-18 Wren. $2,650. Frank Perkins, dwelling and garage. 3020-22 Wren, $2,650. A. Chambers, porch. 5649 Broadway. * 4 Frank L. Bridges, dwelling , 1814 W. m ßosenthalri' floor. 2445-47 N. Talbott, M E?’ Stout, dwelling and garage. 124 W. Forty-First. $4,000. J. G. Hablg, dwelling, 1201 Southern, * 3 wuiiam Koch, furnace. 1342-43 Calhoun, * 2 Lucus French, furnace, 4409 N. Meridlairid*lanapolis Water Company, furnace. Market and California, *6OO. Stackhouse Company, furnace. 4601 Colle iL f?.’ 4 Grlswald. furnace, 5830 University, $276. _ _ Santa Rossa. furnace, 2911 E. Seventeenth, *6OO. John T. Hardesty, addition. 9J5 W. Thirty-Fourth, SSOO. Edinburg Lions Hear Stump By Times Rvecial EDINBURG, Ind., Nov. B.—Albert Stump, Indianapolis, Democratic candidate for United States senator, addressed the local Lions Club at a luncheon today. Death Notices WATTS. BURL HOLLOWELL —Age 26 years, beloved wife of Austin Watts and daughter ot Mrs Hannah Hollowell. departed this life Monday. Nov. 7. at the residence, 709 Olive Ave. Funeral at the Tabernacle Br.ptlst Church Wednesday. 2 p m.T Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. ■, Funeral Directors W. T.~BLASENGYM _ Main office. 2226 Shelbv St Drexei 2570. UNDERTAKERS. HIBEY Sc TITUS 931 N. Delaware Li. 3828 KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1403 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res.. Bel 3866-R 1 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Main 0908. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlor*, ambulance service and modern automotive eauinment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT 8. OADD. 3130 PROSPECT ST DREXEL 5307. Lost and Found BULLDOG: English brindle. white markings. white breast, bob tail, weight 85 lbs. Name “Bob." Reward. Ch. 6336. BUNDLE of old clothes lost out of automobile; valuable to owner. No questions asked. Ran. 2975, Reward. PUPPY; wired-haired fox terrier, black and white; lost. Ran. 0601. RING; yellow. Eastern Star, with diamond: lost on market, Saturday morning. Reward. Lin. 3822. RING, lady’s diamond, lost on College near Forty-Sixth. Liberal reward. Hu. 3692. WRIST WATCH; lady’s, white gold, brncelet; lost Bat. night. Rew. Har. 4147-M. Help Wanted Male WANTED HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSERS, EITHER MEN OR WOMEN; GOOD LEGITIMATE LINE, LIBERAL COMMISSION. WRITE P. O. BOX 227, GIVING AGE, EXPERIE N C E, REFERENCES AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. SALESMEN; can make *l5O per weeiT, handling our electric flashy advertising cigar lighter. Wire or write Central Manufacturing Cos., 1217 Lafayette Building. Detroit. Mich. WANTED; four specialty salesman for the best winter selling proposition In the City. Make *75 to SIOO per week. Apply at offices E. and F.. 4216 College Ave. Ask for Mr. Powell. SOLICITORS—LiberaI commission proposition, selling The Indianapolis Times See Circulation Manager between 4 and * in evenings. SOLICITORS—LiberaI commission proposition cn local newspaper. See Mr. Hedge between 5 and 7 evenings. Room 129 Llnden Hotel, ; MAN to install wenther strip Apply 2150 Montcalm. Help Wanted Female EXCELLENT PROPOSITION FOR DIRECT SALES WORK. SHORT HOURS AND GOOD PAY. SEE MR. HEDGE, LINDEN HOTEL 3-5 AFTERNOONS ALL THIS WEEK ATTRACTIVE vounfc ladv to call on doctors, beauty parlors, offices, etc. Experience not necessary: weekly pay, $25 up, according to qualifications. See MR. MILLER. Hotel Lincoln, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, 9 a. m to 5 p. m. YOUNG girl; white, over 16, for light housework and care of children; slay nights. Hum. 1798. * WANTED; position nursing, by day. night or wk.; graduate: very reas. Ha. 0373-W. WAITRESS; experienced; wanted. 1040 Virginia Ave. Situations Wanted Male YOUNO MARRIED MAN WANTS POSITION WITH OROWINO CONCERN- IS WILLING TO DO ANYTHING WHERE THERE IS CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. HAVE HAD SOME SALES EXPERIENCE. ADDRESS BO St OOP, TIMES. OFFICE WORK; will keep mall sets of books part time. MR. MOORE. Htr. 4797-M. CARPENTER want* lob wages only; no contract. Riley 1228. Situations Wanted Female CURTAINS and draperies to launder. MRS. J. LUTZ. Main 0180. CURTAINS CAREFULLY LAUNDERED. MRB. MARSHALL. CH. 1937-R. Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our gradwm uoa JFtuow *uag. mu* wi ua •

xov: 8, 1927

Special Notices

Nearly Every One Has a Telephone You. too. can have one Installed quickly and have your name'listed in the new directory which goes to press Nov. 10. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. VOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAND-MAD* HAND - MADE CHILDRENS DRESSES OR ANY ARTICLES OF FINE NEErjLE WQRK, SEE 609 E. 44TH ST. HUM. 3488. I WILL not be responsible for any bill* contracted bv Bessie C. Wacker on or aftor Nov. 1, 1927, KARL F. WACKER. Business Announcements An advertisement as deep as this one, but 2% inches wide, will be placed under your proper heading in the classified section in The Indianapolis Telephone Directory at a monthly charge of $5.25. You have until Nov. 10th to enter your ad in the new directory. Call Main 0860 Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. ARPENTERS BUU,DERS. HSE. PAwW Fi9c A £,P,J? EN - REPAIR work, esti* IATEB FREE. RAN _3855. COATS; RELINED; SB. ’ LIN. 3722. EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSE. 1 ? Carpenter, cement, brl-k work. DR. 0736. feathers bought, sold and renovated! feather mattresses and pillows made. s. F. BURKLE. 418 Maas. Main 1428 FIREHOWI.B for all furnaces; repairs for *>> ‘‘oves- MODEL STOVE REPAIR CO. 650 E. Wash. Main 6705. FUR—Remodeling; bring In your old furs and we remodel them to look almost good *1 new. INDIANA FUR CO.. 138 W. Market. PAPERHANGING, 12%r per roll and up; work guaranteed. Ch. 5189. PLUMBING) FIXTURES ~ We save you „ INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING BUPPLY CO.. 135 N. Alabama. Lin. 6786. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. $3 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. A ROOM 9x12x8 FT HIGH; FAPEHEITFOR *4: MAT. FURNISHED. CH. 6362. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N, 1001; good clean, modern rooms; every convenience; very reas. ALA.. N., 2225; warm, well-lighted room; private, modern home. Har. 4932-R. CAP. JC 3341; nicely furn. front rm.: mod, home: breakfast opt. Hnr. 4643-M. CAPITOL Blvd. ai Sixteenth St., offers unusual values in first-class modern hoHOTE C L°WEBLEY° n l ° permanent K UMI *- CAPITOL. N , 2915; cozy, wrlT furnished! homey room: gentlemen p'ef. Ran. 4982. EUROPEAN HOTEL 139 N. Delaware; nice, clean rooms; bv the day, week or month. Harbour Hotel, 617 V N. 111, Clean, mod. rms.; showers and tub baths; low wkly. & monthly rates. Main | 0907. ILL., N.. 811; clean sleeping rms.; good heat; reasonable. Lin. 2095 ILLINOIS, N., 3159: nice, warm rm.; plenty hot water; modern. Ran. 2MI. KENWOOD, 2910. mod. rm. priv~iamllv; l .. • ’•■’•U’l'-I I'm preferred Htr 2104-W. MEI *|dIAN. N.. 2.141) niceiy iurn. lied mi* modern. Har. 1588. MERIDIAN, N.. 2317; front rm.: newly d"corated. clean, warm. Lin. 5846. ■RpSjt i* 37 : modern rm.; In prlvata family, ladies or married couple pret*lrd- Opposite Tech H. 8, Cher. 0826-J. PARK; *! 7 , PLEASANT. WARM RM.; GENTLEMAN: PRIV . MOD. Rl. 1597, RUCKLE. 1819; large front room; attractive: private home. Hem. 3659. BT. JOE. E.. 17; Ant. 1; 3 nice rms., gooJ heat. Walking distance. I.) a. 5063. TALBOTT. N 3033 ; 3 lovely'furn. rms.; private modern home. _ Hrm. 5563. 'X f ' ,rn - rm i *ll conveniences: prlv. home. Ran. 4662. HIGH-CLASS room, north; steam heat; omo.? - R , d ,'! lts J? family; no o ther roomers. Rllev 5353. Lin. 6047, evenlngs | ATTRACTIVE, warm, modern home; gar. opt.; car and bus. Har. 2187-W. NICELY furn. rm.. north;"central bus, 3 rar llnc?;, private homo. Wash 192!).W. Room for Rent With Board MERIDIAN, N., 2229, attractive rm., congenlal. pleasnnt home. Har. 4833-J. PENN., N* 1129 Apt, 106; will share my turn, apt, with congenial emp girl. LOVELY from rm., north; eleaii and aulet: Central ear. Hemlock 4250 _ WILL care for children in mv home: moth. cr s cere; mod.: day or night lid. 4551. ROOM modern, with nurse, lor invalids or elderly people. Irv. 0223-R WANTED smull Children to room und _board; best of care. 308 N. New Jersey. CHILDREN to HOARD: RKII.NKD HOME* MOTHER'S CARE HEM. 2149. F en * Housekeeping Rooms AB HLAND, 2150; 2. nice, modern, fur- _ nlshed; heat, ilght. telephone He 2:197. ASHLAND, 2150: 2 nice, modern. fur- — hlahgfU heat, light, telephone. HE 2897. INE “ I? 14 ’ * comf - furnished ygrm rooms: modern. Lincoln. 7998, COLLEGE. 2209; comfortable furn* rms”_nmd.. jjrnnte entrance. Hem. 3984, EAST! I . a mo ,| r „ r , . | location. Cherry 4195-J, HOYT, 1112: 2 furn. housekeeping rms~f modern, private home. Drex 5818 KEYSTONE. N„ 1233:' 3 furhlhed~fmT _modern: garage: reasonable Ch. 3753-m. fKGTON. 1940; 3 clean, modern, weliheated rms.; everything furnished: *8 M i L f^'m l2 i. c i ean ’ furn 4 *• •iectTicitiT, 1 room. *4; 3 rooms. $5. NEWMAN. 1217; 3 nice large furnished i™*.. upstairs, private ciUrance. lights arid water paid. Ch. 5244 sftsr 6 p. m. OHIO. E.. 1101: 3 rms. suit, for sleep. 7 _ ci I r:>!: pi, aMii.t garage. I,in. 871,2, housekeeping room, nervthlng furnished: *3 yvk.: 2 rms., 84. PRATT, W. 29; will give free rm. renf*for couple: wife lo assist with work, LI. 3095. RANDOLPH, n.. 233; 3 unturn, modern rms.. employed couple. TENTH ST., E. 819; 2 rooms, modtrri. furnished; good brat. Reasonable. VILLA Ave.. 829; 2 nice. lartrr. light rrnsT e.e r un to l Ai' Rto i y kee’ i J nk 1,1 Wtchen: near car line. Drexei 5096. WALCOTT. 44 N.; clean rms.; steam heat; private, modern home. _ Lin. 1167. 19TII. W . 34; furn. rm.. 1. i stirs, mod emo couple. 1!,.n ~• ear. I ' ’ bsth: reasonable, Lin. 2095. Apartments for Rent 720 East, 13th St. 4?' Co!lp K e car; urade school, half square. Five rooms, steam heat, hot water ln-a-door-bcd, Ice box. gas range, only 160. Janitor will show apartment, No. 6. 131fi Ashland Ave. Four-room and sun parlor modern, steam heated, well arranged, comfortable plac* to live; SSO. See janitor on premises. m Jhe above apartments IS less in sum--121 S. Sherman Drive Four-room semi-modern apartment with garage; only S2O; a real bargain. Offered by the owner MR. HUFF Wash. 2181 or SCHMIDT Sc SMITH. INO. Main 4088. Moynahan Apartment NOW AVAILABLE. 3707 N. Meridian *125 Very delightful. Including large livingroom with fireplace, a real kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths; garage accommodation included. 1036 Central *3l to $33.80 Moynahan Properties Cos. 710 Union Title Bldg. Ma. 4818 or Rl. 1371, nights or Sunday. The Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE BTS. NON-HOUSEKEEPINO APARTMENTS. ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LI. 53*1. APARTMENT, $35.00 Four rooms and bath, steam heat ani water furnished; very nice. Corner lStti and Keallng. W. R. HUNTER CO., Ma. 1078. CAPITOL. N., 3354; l-ru. kitchenette apt.;