Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SLEUTH IN ROLE OF BEER AGENT MOPSJUNCIE Winkler's Secret Informer Won Confidence of ' Bootleggers. An undercover informer, posing as a beer runner, won the confldenc of Muncie bootleggers and uncovered evidence resulting in the arrest of more than two score alleged booze dealers in Muncie Saturday. While the Muncie crowd was still wondering today how it all happened, George L. Winkler, deputy dry administrator, explained how the secret agent from his office, working with two other prohibition sleuths and Joe Davis, Muncie prosecutor, moved to make their clean-up swoop. Pretending to be seeking orders for beer, Winkler’s undercover men arrived in Muncie about ten weeks ago. Has Special Auto Driving a large, fast motor car, with specially constructed springs so a load of liquor would not cause the rear springs to sag and cause suspicion, and containing compartments for liquor, the informer gave every appearance of being in the business. After talking over prospects of selling a few cases of beer, the conversation would drift around to whisky or alcohol and the informer would buy a drink or two. A few weeks later, when he had gained acquaintance with a large number of bootleggers, two other Federal agents quietly dropped into town, one pretending to be a professional football player, the other another beer runner. Buy Many Drinks The agents were introduced around and soon were accepted as “belonging.” Between the three undercover men, from three to five “buys” were made from all known liquor dealers, evidence in the‘form of pints and half pints being- purchased, labeled and, turned over to Winkler’s office. The agent c reported little difficulty in finding liquor in Muncie. “Little respect for the law enforcement officers of Muncie was to be noted among the bootleggers,” said one dry agent. “We never actually saw any officers taking drinks.” * Pete Barlow Is Silent Prevailing prices for liquor in Muncie, the agents reported, was beer, $9 a case of 24 bottles and from 75 cent,, to $1 a quart wholesale; red whisky, $5 a pint, and from 50 to 75 cents a drink; spiked beer, $1 a drink; alcohol, 2f cents a drink or S4 a pint, and corn whisky, $4 a pint. Walter (Pete) Barlow, known as the “mayor” or dictator of the Muncie red light district, alleged operator of several liquor joints and of ar gambling den which he closed about a month ago, refused to make any statement to agents. His wife, Nora Barlow, also arrested, asked to confer with an attorney before making any statement. Shook Down In Michigan Robert Lawrence, whose rooming house, the “Juliet,” was one of the first places raided Saturday, a quantity of alcohol and gin being confiscated, admitted he had made a number of trips to Detroit running liquor back to Muncie. “They made it pretty costly for me in Michigan,” he said. “Hi-jack-ers and State police shook me down three times, taking my loads, all my money. They turned me loose.” MURDER PRICE IS $3.50 / Spouse Hires Mate’s Slayer; Both ; Get Life. Bu United Press _ OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Nov. 15. Police required nearly a week to solve the murder of . Mrs. Emma Greenwaldt, but when they finally obtained confessions from her slayers, justice speeded up. Alvin Greenwaldt, the woman’s husband, and Arthur H. Betzhold, a friend, were sentenced to life imprisonment less than twelve hours after they confessed. Greenwaldt hired Betzhold for SSOO to, kill Mrs. Greenwaldt because he wanted her SIO,OOO insurance, the confessions revealed. Only $3.50 of the murder price was paid. GILLIOM TO WASHINGTON Watson Deposition in Shumaker Case Will Be Sought. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom will leave for Washington, Wednesday, to get depositions in the Shumaker contempt case from United States Senator James E. Watson and Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico. Other witnesses are expected to appear before the Supreme Court, Nov. 21 for hearing on Gilliom’s motion to increase the present sentence of Secretary E. S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. It is now $250 fine and sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. MOTOR COP IS INJURED Thrown From Vehicle When H Hits Pavement Hole. Motorcycle Policeman Timothy McMahon, 1340 E. Raymond St., suffered a broken collar bone and scalp wounds Monday midnight. He was thrown from his vehicle when it struck a hole in the paving at Thirty-Seventh and Meridian Sts. McMahon and Policeman Harold Morton were riding toward a call box at moderate speed when the accident occurred, Morton told Lieut. O. D. Thomas. McMahon was taken to city hospital unconscious. Auto Kills Child Bu Time A Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 15.—Donald Mowry, 3, is dead here today of injuries suffered Monday when he was struck by an automobile after he ran ipto a street pear his home.

Dances at Mooresville

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Dance pupils of Louise Pursell Powell will aid in the program to be presented in connection with the lecture of Dr. Viola M. Kimmell, Akron, Ohio, on “The Magic of Luther Burbank” at the Mooresville High School Wednesday night. The program will be in observance of Flower Week. Dr. Kimmell, founder of the School of Creative Education at Akron, will illustrate her lecture with colored slides prepared by the Burbank Society.

Alimony Clerk Runs Bank With No Interest Charge

Men Bring It In, Women Come to Get It; He Sees ’Em Pay and^ay. John Roessner realizes perhaps better than any other man in Indianapolis that the old adage, “the woman pays,” isn’t always true. In fact, Rossener has reason to believe that it always is the man who pays and pays and pays. Not from personal experience, of course. He’s county alimony clerk. Wife Always Gets It There are 2,241 alimony cases on Rossener’s books and in every one the man pays. For some strange reason it seems the courts won’t allot one-time husbands alimony even if they were the wronged ones in the marital wreck. But they seldom seem to hesitate to allow the wife remuneration, no matter who has been at fault. Roessner sees the Seamy side of the relations of the sexes, after the courts have attempted to chalk up the seams with divorce and alimony.

Pathos and humor enact their roles daily in his office. For instance, there is the man whom Roessner believes “shouldn’t have been separated from his wife.” Man Delivers Own Alimony For it was a case of too much' “inlaws.” The ex-husband brings in his alimony payment regularly to be recorded on the books as directed by the court, then takes it himself to his former mate. The ex-wife signed a written request that he be allowed to deliver personally the payments, declaring she had “explicit confidence” in her husband. Stories of hardship, cruelty, neglect of children are related over the counter of the alimony office. Whenever the former husband fails to show up with his mqpey, there is a denunciation, threats to “bawl him out,” “beat him up” and have him cited for contempt of court. Once in a long time these are carried out. There was the case of the Negro taken into epurt for not paying $5 a week to his “ex” for the support of his child. “She told me she couldn’t keep the child in milk on $5 a week. Can you imagine that? Do you suppose that kid is some kin to a camel, soaking up on the seventh day after doing without water for six?” the man asked Roessner. Leave Cheoks With Clerk The alimony book is used as a general clearing house for the exchange of\ correspondence between the separated husbands and wives. The various ex-mates, perhaps not on speaking terms with each other, leave letters for the other to get when she calls for her alimony.

‘Old Allegheny ’Broods Over Tragedy in Chaos Setting

EITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.—Shattered by the gas blast which rocked all Pittsburgh yesterday, everything in “Old Allegheny,” the name by which the north side commonly is known, today had reached the superlative—bravery, tragedy, pathos, inexpressible chaos. Shattered glass miles from the gas plant, in the downtown triangle, and in widely separated parts of the city, showed the scattered strength of the death blast which puffed from the huge tanks. Twenty-four hours ago the tanks stood by the river bank towering as high as a ten-story building and as large in circumference as two city blocks. When dawn fell on that rescue scene, where hundreds of men were laboring in what looked like an endless task, it showed a menacing spider web of steel, with no side supports, lifting toward the sky. Steeplejacks crawled here and there about the web, fixing supporting guy ropes, lest a wind might sweep tne structure toward more disaster. u n tt mT the shadow of the superstructure was the Clay Pot plant. The explosion had.piled steel upon steel. It had sifted a gray mor- . tar dust over the pile and left it as a tomb for the bodies beneath, ■

Miss Anita Franklin

Alma and Ruth O’Key will give harmonica numbers; Arthur Calvert will present tricks of magic and Miss Anita Franklin and other members of the Powell dance classes will present dance numbers. Miss Mildred Schedel and Miss Gertrude Whelan of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present vocal and piano selections. The program was arranged by Miss Pearl Fibiger of Chicago, whose local address is 144 W. Nineteenth St.

As Roessner related the “camel” incident a woman walked into the office. When Roessner opened the book to “her page” there was an envelope, bearing not the name, but the page number. “Looks like somebody left a S2OO check for you,” Roessner told her. “You might think so, but I know better,” she replied. Another woman entered. There was no contribution. “I certainly am tired of keeping this kid for nothing,” she declared. “I’m either going to swear out a warrant and have him arrested or call him up and bawl him out.” CANCER CHECK SOUGHT U. S. Has Slight Defense Against Disease, Specialist Says Bu United Press CHICAGO, -Nov. 15.—A comprehensive study of cancer is urged by Dr. Gilbert Fitzpatrick, who asserted today that “cancer has caught civilization without an adequate defense.” Dr. Fitzpatrick, executive chairman of the Illinois Branch of the American Society for the control of cancer, made his plea for a meeting of the organization. At the same time, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, health commissioner of Chicago, said “cancer has taken the place of tuberculosis, even outstripped it.”

CHARGES WIFE STOLEN Indianapolis Man Causes Arrest of Two Erothers-in-Law. Bu Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 15.—James and Peter Sutche, brothers, are free under bond, pending a hearing on charges of kidnaping their sister, Mrs. Andrew Kaston, from her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Kaston’s husband filed the charges. The brothers told police here that Mrs. Kaston telephoned her mother that she was being treated unkindly by her husband, whereupon they went to Indianapolis and brought her to their mother’s home here. FACTORY IS ORGANIZED Paul P. Runnels of Indianapolis, is listed as one of the incorporators of a $50,000 concern known as the Runnels Manufacturing Company, papers for which have been filed with Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. The company will operate a factory at Terre Haute, and the following Terre Haute business men are on the incorporators list: G. A. Schaal, H. F. Farwell, J. J. Grissel and A. E. Hartman. Nurses’ Examination On Thirty-nine Indiana schools are represented among the 235 nurses taking the State examinations at the Statehouse today and Wednesday. The examination is conducted by the State board of nurse examination and registration.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

BOY, 14, WINS $25 IN TIMES ESSAYCONTEST Warman Welliver Gets First Prize for Writing of West Point. Warman Welliver, 14, of 4130 Guilford Ave., today was declared the winner of the West Point essay contest conducted by The Indianapolis Times and B. F. Keith’s Theater. Dr. Frank 8. C. Wicks, paster of All Souls Unitarian Church, former Military Academy cadet, announced the contest winners. Hundreds of young men entered this contest and it required many hours of serious thought on the part of Dr. Wicks to make the awards. i First Prize Is $25 Welliver wins the first prize of $25. Dr. Wicks announces the follownlg other awards; J. M. Burgin, room 343, Y. M. O. A., second prize of $lO. Charles J. Bell, 451 Centennial St., third prize of $5. The following were awarded $1 prizes: Jack Rubush, 8014 Orion Ave. Austin Robertson. 1109 N. Dearborn St. David O. Webb. Franklin, Ind Hal Winter. 429 N. Bancroft St. George J. Smith. 2839 E. Nineteenth. William Rosemeyer, 2028 Sugar Grove Ave. Farrington Brldwell, 1512 Spann Ave. John Forney. 4814 College Ave. Leo Wagman. 3102 Graceland Ave. Richard Lawrence, 939 Bates St. The following are entitled to tickets this week at Keith’s: John Miller, 1042 W. Thirty-Fifth Bt. Lewis B. Skinner. 3819 Salem Ave. Tom Kelley. 843 W. Twenty-Ninth St. Enos Troyer, 2235 Broadway. Allen Helt. 2334 N. Delaware St. Bernard A. Segal, 2626 N. Capitol Ave. Joseph Theobald. 411 E. Walnut St. Harry Rochman, 3335 Central Ave. Frank Jacobelll. 1132 N. Tacoma Ave. Hubert J. Sterger. 768 N. Warman. George Corns. 5501 College Ave. Leonard L. Levi, 1939 Ruckle St. Malcolm Mr.cPherson (no address). John B Morris, 2249 College Ave. Charles Geyer, 422 E. Pratt St. Clyde Gregory, 523 Mvrtis St. Earl J. Mortensen. 22441 Central Ave. John Kleinhenz, 620 w 7 Market St. AUlson P. Koelllng, 859 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Douglas Brown. 3650 Fall Creek Blvd. Dr. Wicks was chosen as the only judge in this contest partly because he has had military training and also he has the confidence of the many West Point men in this city and State. Essays Are Improving , “I have been judge in many essay contests,” Dr. Wicks said, “and I notice a great improvement in these essays over many that I have judged.” The subject of the essay was: “Why I Would Like to Attend West Point.” It was open to young nen between 10 and 20. The contest was conducted by Tne Times in connection with the showing of the movie, “Dress Parade,” founded on life at West Point, now being shown at Keith’s Theater.

CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN PLAN TRIBUTE TO CLARK Wreath to Be Placed on Statue of Hero of Northwest. A wreath will be placed on the statue of George Rogers Clark, hero of the old Northwest, by Col. Oran Perry, superintendent of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, for pupils of the George Rogers Clark school, Thirty-Sixth and Gale Sts., at a public commemoration of the one hundred seventieth anniversary of Clark’s birth, at 10 a. m. Saturday. Pupils of the school will sing several songs and salute the flag. Secretary of State Frederick Schortemeier; Lee Swails, Marion County superintendent of schools; Mrs. Amelia Harding, township trustee, and C. B. Coleman and Lee Burns of the George Rogers Clark Memorial Commission will speak. Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson and twenty-five members of the George Rogers Clark Memorial Commission will leave Indianapolis tonight for Charlottsville, Va., where they will participate in an anniversary celebration. They will visit Washington en route. JURY NOT YET READY Second Venire Called in Trial of Former Princeton Mayor. * Bu United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 15.—A second venire reported in Gibson Circuit Court here today, where efforts are being made to obtain a jury to try Charles A. Niemeier, former mayor of Princeton, on a grand jury indictment of twentyone counts charging embezzlement. A special venire was exhausted Monday without half filling the jury box. All but one of the twenty-one counts against Niemeier pertain to misuse of city funds. The charge upon which he Is being tried, alleged embezzlement of guardianship funds of Charles Switzer, a minor. Arrest Gasoline Thief Robert Kelly, 22, of 334 N. Meridian St., was arrested Monday night by Patolmen Wilkerson and Simmons, while attempting to break open a gasoline pump at a Pure Oil filling station, St. Clair and Delaware Sts., after a chase of six blocks. Another man escaped in an auto.

In the rear of the tank, cranes swung twisted girders above the 'flooded tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Bodies had been found there under the green water and there was a great possibility that there were more. w Piece by piece the workmen were clearing the loose timbers and steel. Acetylene torches were cutting away the twisted beams of the Clay Pot plant. Dynamite boomed and a dangerous column fell on the already huge pile of ruins. Up and down the street stood frame houses half tom away like moving picture settings designed to show the capers of a slap-stick comedy. This building had been a barroom and that one had been somebody’s"ihome. All these had been this and that prior to 8:45 a. m. Monday. Today they were a mere part of the general ruin. Far removed, but not so far but that they might look out of a window and see a shattered plate glass which had been covered over with boards or canvas, lay the injured in hospital beds, scores of them, numbed by the tragedy, stunned by the scene of chaos.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Indians War Mother* convention. Splnk-Arms, all day. Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Kiwanls Club luncheon. Claypool. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, S *Butier Men’* Club luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. ... Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln. Indianapolis Chapter, 'National Association of Cost Accountants, meeting. Chamber of Commerce. 6:30 p.. m. University Club dinner, cluohouse. 7 P 'Alpha Eta Pi meeting, Lincoln, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Stella Appel is being sought 'oday by police, following receipt of f, letter from her brother, Thomas M. Harry of Loveland, Ohio, who says his father is dead and that he dois not know his sister’s address in Indianapolis. Lee Cunningham of Louisville, Ky., who started for Indianapolis several days ago is being sought on request of his wife, who fears he has met with an accident. He started in an auto bearing Kentucky license No. 5474, Mrs. Cunningnam notified Indianapolis police. ’ 1 "T Mrs. Barbara Le Febvre, 515 E. Thirteenth St., suffered body bruises when struck by an auto driven by Marvin Woods, 18, of 1006 Ashland Ave., Monday night. A cash box containing 392 was stolen from the Circle Theater, Monday, police were informed today. F. J. Schneider, of the Central Boiler & Sheet Iron Cos., 1002 S. Harding St., today protested to police against youths in the neighborhood breaking window panes. He has replaced 113 window panes, broken by youths in the last few days, he said. Miss Nellie Gorman, 4025 Ruckle 6t., today told police her suit case and contents valued at S2OO had been taken after a porter had carried it from a coach and placed it on a platform at Union Station Monday night. Indianapolis Christian church pastors attended funeral services this afternoon at Terre Haute for the Rev. Howard G. Connelly, Central Christian Church of Terre Haute pastor, who died Sunday following an appedicitis operation. Dr. J. C. Todd, Indiana University School of Religion dean, officiated. The Indiana University football team will be entertained at a dinner here Dec. 9, by the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis, according to Herman B. Gray, club president, who has appointed a committee to arrange the affair. Name of the Indiana Worker, a Christian Church Missionary publication, was changed to Indiana Christian by the executive committee of the board of directors of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, Monday, at the Lincoln.

Lawrence N. Helm, Indianapolis Traffic Club president and Norfolk & Western railroad commercial agent, will relate his experiences as a delegate to the Legion Paris convention tonight before the Alliance Francaise at *the Y. W. C. A. Excerpts from French newspapers describing the convention will be read by Mme. Chamilovitcn. More than 150 persons heard E. W. Eseau, Philadelphia metallurgist, Monday night at a dinner of the Indianapolis chapter, American Society for Steel Treaters, at the Chamber of Commerce. Edward Kienappel, general agent of the Matson Navigation Cos., will give an illustrated lecture on “From Golden Gate to the Pearl of the Pacific,” at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool Wednesday. He will discuss scenic wonders of Hawaii. The Jefferson; Democratic Club will discuss the situation at the Denison Friday at'B p. m., B. M. Ralstoil, president, announced. On the arrangements committee are Mrs. Flora Owestreet, Dr. G. S. Goble and C. R. Cameron. Cathedral High School’s booster committee in the Knights of Columbus will sponsor a “caravan trip” to Louisville for the final Cathedral High School football game Thursday. E. P. Brennan is chairman of the committee. BOYS SHOW LIVESTOCK Hoosicrs Vie for Honors at Junior Exhibit in Cleveland Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 15.—80 y and girl farmers from Indiana, Michigan and Ohio were In Cleveland today to enter prize steers and poultry in the third annual livestock and horticultural show. Stock judging will begin this afternoon and continue until Wednesday night when final judging of the steers will take place and a champion and grand champion selected; • Death Driver Confesses Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 15.—Trerence Winebrenner, Auburn, Is held today by police here after confessing that he was driving the auto which late on Sunday night struck and killed Arthur Liggett, 17, this city, while he was walking along a road near here.

CAROL’S AID IS FREEDJN TRIAL First Victory of Prince in Comeback Effort. Bet United Press VIENNA, Nov. 15 ? . —Former Crown Prince Carol has won his first and an important victory, in his effort to come back—in a trial that the Rumanian government had hoped would put an end to his aspiration for power. By a vote of three to two a Bucharist court-martial acquitted Michael MAnoilescu, former undersecretary of finance, who was charged with trying to take letters from Carol into the country. There was no concealment of the fact that Manoilescu did take the letters, or that the letters wore Intended to advance Carol's hope of returning to Rumania, either as king or as the real power behind the present king, his 6-year-old son Michael. Private advices today from Bucharest indicated a complete victory for the pro-Carolists in the trial. The verdict of the court-martial was not announced publicly until 2 a. m. But the news spread rapidly and demonstrations of Joy reached such proportions that armed patrols had to be sent out to quiet the crowds. This morning the peasants’ party, known to favor Carol, issued manifesto protesting the government’s decision that its convention could not meet as scheduled at Albajulia. Landlady Moves; Roomer Loses Lee Miles, Negro, 905 N. Senate Ave., told polico today that during his absence from his room Monday, his landlady moved, taking with her his effects valued at SSO. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 3226 Shelby St. Drsxel 3570. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3838 KRIEGER. WM.E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. niinois St. Main 1154. Res., Bel. 3866-R 1 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 523 E. Market Main 0008. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlor*, ambulance service and modern automotive eauloment Dr 0321 and Dr 0323. BERT 8. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT 8T DREXEL 5307. Lost and Found

ARTICLES found on Indlanaoolla street cars yesterday

3 UMBRELLAB 1 ROLL MUSIC 1 PICTURE 1 ROSARY 1 BOSTON BAG 1 PURSE 1 WRIST WATCH . 1 PAIR GLASSES Main 2737. AIREDALE lost, with check No 2322. -teward. Return 835 College. Lin. 8227, BRACELET; blue sapphire, flexible; lost between Lincoln Hotel and EnxlUh Theater staue entrance; valued as keepsake. Kindly return to MRS. BCHLEGEL, 4615 Wlnthrop Ave. Hum. 3378. HORSE, black: belongs to Indianapolis Snddle C'ub.. Ran. 4207. Reward. LOST. IN VICINITY OF PARK AND BROADWAY; LARGE. ORANGE AND WHITE PERSIAN CAT. 609 E. FORTYFOURTH. HUM. 3488. REWARD. PORTFOLIO, paper, containing 3 mental record books. Reward. Ran. 7108 or Irv. 4381. J TRAVELING bag: lost on Mass. Ave. between Emerson and 10th; Sunday. Reward, Riley 1866. • ' WILL party who took lady's grip off train from Cincinnati Monday night please communicate with Wash. 4073 Immediately and avoid trouble. 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. ARE you smart enough to become newspaper Linotype operator? Big pay, short hours, for bright men and women. Residence and correspondence courses. Write for catalog. BCHOOL OF LINOTYPE. Maumee. Ohio SOLICITORS —Liberal commission propoa - tton, selling The Indianapolis Time* 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, 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 WOMAN, white, for washing, ironing and cleaning, two days a week. 3331 Ouilford Ave. Wa. 3502. ' ions Wanted Male YOUNG MAN. 24; wants steady work with chance for advancement. Drex. 3895-M. Situations Wanted Female WHITE woman with 3-year-old boy; geneial housework or housekeeper. Har. 1387-W. CURTAINS and draperies to launder. MRS. J. LUTZ, Main 0150. HAND laundry done at home. Called for and delivered. Ch. 8324-W. Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEOE. Our grad uates pass State examinations easllv 402 Odd Pel low Bldg Ma 57 ana 63Q9 Special Notices DENTAL PATIENTS A NUMBER OF PERSON!! MAY HAVE FILLING OPERATIONS ON THEIR TEETH PERFORMED WITHOUT CHARGE BY THE GRADUATE DENTISTS. WHO ARE TAKING THE BTATE BOARD EXAMINATION. PATIENTS SHOULD APPLY AT THE CLINIC. INDIANA UNIVERSITY BCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. 635 N. PENNSYLVANIA £T., AT 8:30 WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 16. HOMEMADE fruit cake for holiday orders. Reasonable. Call Lin. 6516. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself on or after Oct 29. 1927. GEO. W. FRENCH. I WILL not be responsible (or any debts contracted by Pearl Sfdlnger on or after Nor. IS. 1927. a J. SaiilNOER. F / t. h,

Special Notices ' BEAUTIFUL HAND-MADE QUILTS. CHILDREN’S HAND-MADE DRESSES OR AND ARTICLES OF NEEDLEWORK THAT YOU MIGHT WANT. 609 E. 44TH ST. Him. 3488. MILDRED V. 8., call Bob White If vou need apy help. B. W. Business Announcements EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSE;) Carpenter, cement, brick work. DR. 0736 feathers bought, aoia and renovated feather mattressea and pillows made E. F. BTOKLE, 41* Mass Main 1428 FUR Remodeling; bring In your old fur* and we remodel them to look almost good aa new. INDIANA FUR CO., 138 W. Market. PLUMBING FIXTURES We aave you money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 6788 RUO. 9x12. ’THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 32 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. A ROOM. 9x12x8 FT. HIGH; PAPERED FOR 84; MAT. FURNISHED. CH. 5362, Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N., 1001; clean, modern rms., hot water, home privileges. BELLEFONTAINE, 1328; 2 large nicely furn. private home; 87. Riley 2183. CENTRAL bus; 517 E. 42d Bt.; delightful room; congenial home, with privileges. COLLEOE. 1002; modern sleeping room In private home; use of telephone; 13.50 wk. CENTRAL. 3310; attractive, light room; private, modern home; gar, wash. 1499. CENTRAL. 3149: mod. furnished front rm.. private family. Wash. 2122. CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Vir. Ave.; rooms; steam heat: right down town: 83 to 86 week. COLLEOE. 2242; very nice, warm room; home privilege*. Hem. 4746. _ EAST. N., 726; Apt. 5; 3 bedrooms; clean. warm and modern. ENGLISH. 1107; attractive warm rm., adj. bath. Drexel 6467. ILLINOIS, N., 811; clean sleeping rooms; good heat; 83 week. ILLINOIS. N., 2326: clean furn. front rm., large alcove home, with ref. Ha. 3605. ILLINOIS, N„ 1138: outside rooms; aU convinces. Riley 6608. ILLINOIS. N., 2421; attractive, warm rm.; private, mod, home; girl*. Har, 1042-M. MERIDIAN, N., 2720 Beautifully furnished room, exclusive, reference*. Ha. S7BO-J. MICHIOAN, 1615 W.: nice, clean rm.; private. modern home; meals optional. NEW JERSEY. N.. 3047; lovely front room, prlv. home; instantaneous hot water: 1 or 2 young men. Har. 1844. ' PARK. 847; LARGE FRONT RM., PRIV. MOO.; WALK. DISTANCE. RI, 1597. PLEASANT room: good home; voung man; references. Ran. 0302. PRATT, W.. 15*; light, warm, modem rooms. 83 to 85, Lin. 6114. SPRINO. 608; warm, clean sleeping rooms; reasonable, ST. CLAIR. 314 E.; Apt. 3; nice, warm rm.; hot water; private home. Lin. 3173. STERLING; comfortable, warm front rm.; modern: home privileges, Ch. 0320. TALBOTT. N„ 2022; 2 lovslv warm rms., modern home, privileges. Hem. 5583. 11TH. E., 318; nice warm rm.; moderrn; home privileges. Lin. 7970. 13TH, W„ 21: 1 apt. for housekeeping; also nice clean sleeping rm. Lin. IS7I. 13TH. E., 319: attractive warm rm., also single rm.. Central car. Lin. 8724 31ST. W.. 707; comfortable furn. mod. prtv. home: man. Har. 4491-M. LOVELY rm.; good meals, for lady or man, with child. Har. 4685-R. FIRE-PRROF ROOMS' Why take chances In any but a Are firoof building; when rooms at ’’The Purlan” can be had as low as 65 per week. CLEAN—STRICTLY MODERN—FIREPROOF _ HOTEL PURITAN ' MARKET & NEW JERSEY STS.. RI. 1221. Room for Rent With Board PENN.. N.. 1129. Apt. 106; will share mv furn. apt, with congenial emp. girl. 10TH. E.. 705: wanted, children to care for while parents work. 16TH. W, 3810; nice, warm rm.; close to Prest-O-Llte. Belmont 8903. CHILDREN; mother's care. Warm, modern home. Har. 0317-J. CHILDREN: mother’s care; warm, modern, refined home. Hem. 2149. GRAY, S., 43; attractive front room: modern private home: 1 or 2 employed laoles. Home privileges, Ch. 2844. CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY WARM MOD. HOME. BEL, 4551. SMALL baby to board: 38 wk.; mother’a care. Belmont 0886-R4.

Room and Board Wanted FURN. rms. and apts.; ell kinds, prices & locations. Lin. 2647, 528 E. North. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND, 1650; furn., 2 large front rms., mod., completely furn. Hem. 5998. BELLEFONTAINE. 1329; 3-room' apt., furnished, gas range, everything modern. Call r.fter 6. Lincoln 4827. DREXEL. 438; nice warm room, kitchenette. bath; modern. Irv, 1527, EAST. N., 726; Apt. 5; very nice light housekeeping apt.; all modern; turn. ILLINOIS, N., 838; large room and kitchenette; also 2 large rms., for 3 or 4; steam heat. Riley 5292. ILLINOIS. N„ and N. Talbott; everything turnlshed; 67.50. Har. 4929-R. KEYSTONE, S . 540; 2 rooms and kitchenette: heat, light, gas furnished; entire second floor: private entrance. Dr. 4555-R. KEYSTONE. W., 1232; 3 furnished rms.; modern; garage: reasonable. Ch. 3753-M. MARKET. E., 540: modern front room, 85 week; 2 side rooms. 66.50. MERIDIAN, S., 1688; 2 rms.; mod. home; steam heat; garage: on car line. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1439; modern, light housekeeping Toom; very reasonable. TRAUB. N.. 128; furn. j'rma.: light, water. fuel, gar, furn.; 66- Ch. 1734-M. 11TH. E.. 1818; 2 rooms and bath, furnlshed or unfurnished. LOVELY 2 or 3-room apt.; modern; completely furnished. Rlfey 5882. ROOMS; - for housekeeping; modern fdrnlshed room; widow's home.-Irv. 1417-W. Apartments for Rent 34TH 205 E. The Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE STS. NON-HOHSEKEEPINO APARTMENTB. ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND BATH. . FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SEE CUBTODIAN OR CALL LI. 5391. Maple Terrace 542 E. Maple Rd.: Frigldalre service; 5 rooms: garage 889.00 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 55.00 t Westminster 2725 N Meridian: ' rooms 50.00 Blackstone 4001 E. Washington; 2 rooms ....... 47.50 Krgiger 830 E. Prospect; 2 rooms 32.50 H. H. Woodsman & Cos., Inc. Ll. 5391. Ma. 2808. "We Insure everything but the hereafter.” Nights and holidays call E. V. Dessert Hum. 2204, Moynahan Apartment NOW AVAILABLE. 3707 N. Meridian 8125 Very delightful. Including large Uvl.igroora with fireplace, a real kitchen, three bedrooms and two baths; garage accommodation Included. 1026 Central 821 to 823.50 1244 E. Wash 643.50 418 E. 15th 841.00 1603 Central 855.00 Moynahan Properties Cos. 710 Union Title Bldg. Ma. 4818 or RI, 1371. nights or Sunday. The Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE STS. NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS. ONE, TWO THREE ROOMS AND FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LI. 5391 430 Mass. Ave. One and two-room apartments: neat furnished; good condition; with and without private bath; some as low as 818.50 See custodian, or Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. High-Grade Apt. Four rooms, and sun u-rtor; good condition; 862.50 ; 3763 Broadway. Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market St. Ma. 6020 BROADWAY. 1234; 2 rooms, sun parlor, kitchenette, bath; 532.50-637.60. RI. 1432. 2 OR 3-ROOM suite, unfurnlsbed; Shlel apt, house. 220 N Illinois. VIRGINIA AVE., 846‘A; cozy 4-room apt.: bnth. water, heat arid gas. NORTH: modern 3 rooms and bath, heated: furnished or unfurnished; lights, gas, water Included. Wash. 3439. BARTH AVE., 1514; four rooms, upper duplex, water paid; S2O. Ma. 1741. Mr. Johnson. MER.. S.. 950; 1 3-rm. 815.50; 1 2-rm lower, (12.50, elec-, toilet, wales. Wash. 3169.

NOV. 15, 1927

Houses for Rent BANCROFT. N„ 312; 0-rm. mod.; bullt-ta features; water pd. Irv. 1894. . BELLEFONTAINE. 2621: 5 room*. bath. Heatrola furnlshad. Hem. 4967. BELLEFONTAINE, 1313; 8 rmi., new furn.; new, dec.; close to school. Lin 7998. BELMONT. N.. 133; 4-room double, lnslds toilet: 823: water paid; 2 weeks rent free. Main 1050. - , CAPITOL. N.. 2119; upper duplex. 5 room*. modern, heat and water, front and bade porches. Rent reasonable. _ 1724 Central Ave. Attractive 6-room modern double; cltF heated; S4O. Fletcher Savings & Trust (o. COTTAGE, 1734; Emily - Court: 5 rooms; 9 half doubles: mod.; 825. Oarage, 827. Adults only, inquire 1225 E. Btats. CAPITOL, N.. 2119; upper duplex. 8 rooms modern, heat and water, front and bac* porches; reasonable. Ran. 2088. , CAPITOL, N., 3028; 8-poom modern house for rent. Raw 4514 or Ran. 3819. CARLISLE PI.. bl 7; beautiful 5-room bungalow; modern; newly decorated; garage. No children. Phone Main 7163. _ COFFEY. 550-52; 5 rooms, bath, garages. water nald; special price. Bel. 1041. DELAWARE, N . 5332; 6-rm. mod. brief double; sunroom, breakfast nook. Hum. 6177. DIVISION. 551; 4-room double, electric lights, gss. Inside toilet, garage, cleaned and papered: 818. Hum. 4010 , DELAWARE. N.. 2537; half double: six rooms and garage: newly decorated; good furrace; 645 month. Ran. 4899. EAST. N.. 5431 close ini suitable tor boarding house. Hem. 1616. . EASTERN. 626; dandy 6 romoa mod., gar.; near St. Philips. Irv. 4609. , EASTERN AVE.. 39: 4 rooms, bath, modern except furnace; water paid: 825. Lin. 6449 , ELDER. N. ,136; upper 5 rooms, gas, elec., inside toilet; water paid: 316. Bel. FOUNTAIN BQ>: 6-room seml-mod-S splendid locality: reduced. Irv. 3173. FOR colored; U>34 Yandes: 4-room double! electric lights; 815 month. W, R. HUNTER CO. MAIN 1078. FORD 3T.. 5260; welt of Speedway, neat 4-room bungalow, furnace, water Ine side; 824. Bel. 3885 ORAY. S., 236: double; 4 rms. aide.; ger.f nearly new; only 620. Dr. 1364-R. HARDING, 2035: 4 rooms; mod.; built-in. fca.: hardwood: water pd.; gar. Ir. 0798, HARDINO, N„ 1811: 4-room cottage; 3car garage. Har, 0130.’ HARDINO. 2043; 6-rm. mod.; hardwood floors: water paid; garage. Irv. 0798. l HOYtT"2OOS; 6 rooms modern except furn., basement; garage: fOO, Drexel 3827. 1 ILLINOIS. N.. 3103: 5 rooms: " modern: front and rear porches; gar. Wa. 5585, JACKSON. 3032; rear 4-room brtrk double, electric lights, 2 weeks' free rent. Ma, 1050. jr_ ' Kealinp, 1358 Four rooms, completely modern, with garage; $32.50 per month. Waddy & Springer, Realtors Lin. 5181. 132 N. DeUware. KENWOOD, 3025: 8-rm. mod., single, ntH furnace, gar.; splen. neighborhood. Ran. 2754. . : LEEDS. 238: double. 4 rooms; gns. aleotrlclty; weter paid; sl6. Bel, 9264, LINWOOD. 827; 4-room modern double! hardwood floors: garage. Irv. 2312-W. _ McCLURE and Morrls; 4 rms.. elec, lights, well, garage; S2O. Bel. 3980-R2. ■ MICHIOAN. E.. 2107; 6-room modern, near Tech., gar. Only $35. Cherry 3933-J. ', MERIDIAN. 8.. 1222: 6-room strictly mo£,a water paid: garage. Dr. 3316-R. NAOMI, 1418; four rooms; semi-modern; garar $25. FRANK 8. CLARK & CO. Main 3377 1418 NAOMI: 4 rooms; semi-modern with garage: $25 month. F. 8. CLARK. 226 E. Ohio St. NOBLE. N.. 409: 7-room modern; new . furnace. Lin. 9156. NORTH SIDE: dandy 5-rm. mod., brkfst. nook; hrdwd. flr., gar., reas. Oh. 4939 PARKER. 440 N.; north half' doubfo bungalow; modern; full basement; garage. Lln._S49l. PRATT. 230 W.: dandy 5-room, strict!? modern cottage; only $96. Lin. 9105. PROSPECT 327? 7-room modern: redeco_rated: 3-car gar.; only 630. Lin. 4648. RITTER. 374 8.: 4 rooms, citv water paid. gas, electric lights. $lB Moore Ave.. 2821; 5 rooms, Inside toilet, city water paid. $22 J. W. FRIDAY & CO.. 334 Lemcke B!dg._ Main 2816. SENATE.'94B S.: 4-room house, _ern; water paid; $12.50, Ch. 1043. SHEFFIELD. N.. 203; rent free bec.“lT 5 rooms, near new west side high school;. water pd. Lin. 3869; eves.. Ran. 4702. 119 S. SHERMAN DR. 4-room semi-modern apartment: eleo. lights, gas. city water, Inside toilet, newly tapered, garage and water furnished; S2O. MR. HUFF, Wash. 2181 o$ Ma. 4038. m TfTXEDO 8.. 19: 5 rooms semi-mod.; gas, elec., wate toilet. Cherry 3880._ WALCOTT. NT. 222: attractive s.roo>* home; reasonable; furn. or unfurn. Lilt. 5789. WASH., W, 3433-25: 5-rm. double; gal, elec., well, gar.; 125. Heni. 5658. 28TH. W . 145; 6-room modern! parlor . furnace furn.. water pd.: 323.5 J. Ch. 6036. 4718 E. Tenth St Five-room strlctfy modern, with gafagei built-in features' only 838. Waddy & Springer, Realtors Lin. 5181. ' 132 N. Delaware. Hu. 4734. 2166 NAPOLEON; 5-room single house; flni condition: goi and electric lights 818. W R. HUNTER CO. MAIN 1078. 27TH. W . 831; colored: 6-room semi-mod.j water paid. Only 821.50. Har. 4434-R _ 34TH, W„ 1314: 5 rms. mod . gar., heat and water furn.: $45: completely furn.; |6O. Ran. 2802. after 8 p. m. IF here Is a telephone located In the housa In which you are moving vou can- have 18 connected promptly bv calling MAln 9800. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.; 814 COFFEY ST.: 5-room double; electrla lights: $12.50 month. W R. HUNTER CO. MAIN 1078. NEAR Brookslde Park: dandv 5-room modi bungalow: reduced. 836.50; gar. Wa, 216t t Bungalow Double 1853 Draper; 3 rooms; new paper; electric lights and gas: *l2 month. Dunlop & Holtegel 132 E Market SL Ma._6o2t)| 15 DAYS’ FREE BENT 1425-27 S Randolph; One 4-room double, inside toilet; only S2O pays to Ist January. Hum. 3458, Houses and Flats Furnished BROADWAY. 4164; modern 5-room home; neatly furnished: fine location. Hu. 1151 f GUILFORD. 4170; beautifully furn. S-bed-rm. home; exc. neighborhood: land. scaped: gar.; 5 tons coal in. Reasonable. Business Places for Rent STOREROOM oh Important corner, doe* In; excellent for drug store, grocery, etc. 302 N. East, or Hem. 1618. SPLENDID location for plumber, barberl tire, battery, shoe store, dry goods; 206 or 211 S. State; 635. ACCOMMODATION salesroom, garage for rent: main highway. 720 W. wash.: 8150. Call Mr. Bilker Ha. 0502-J. Ms 0409. KRESGE Bdg.. Pen & Wash., desble. dwt-T, cor.. 2-rm. ste.; re. rent bal. lese. Ll 1144.. r Storage and Transfer ono'j~ suesz 7 Packing hauling, storage. Low rate* on California shipments. Overland hauling. Special rates on return loads Main 2353. Rllev 3628. Ch. 4579-0699-W. BORNMAN TRANSFER CO. CH. 5571! SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE. O. A. BAKER, general trucking. Main 6379. 632 Warren Ave. , . : . ■' r Houses for Sale Six-Room Bungalow Only two years old. 81x rooms with room for bath. Large basement, furnace, electric lights, garage. Three beautiful lots covered with fruit and shade. Only $4,500; terms easy. See 2818 Draper St. Ma. 0792. Wayne M Harrymtn. Irv, 3310. COLORED Cornell, 1437: fine 8 rooms; furnace, garage. House newly papered and painted. Only $2,700. Small down payment, then $25 per month Hum. 3455 1039 HARLAN ST. 5 rooms and bath; newlv decorated, large lot. garage: bargain at $2 750; terms. Lin. 3734,

LOOK—MUST SELL Stx-room modern; N. Holmes Ave. Terms, some trade. Riley 2728 or 34 Union Trust Bldg. ___________ NEW BUNOALOW; 1300 CASH; five rooms, thoroughly mod., garage, paved st., near Warman and 10th. Balance 840 per month; . a decided bargain. Mr. Howell, Bel. 3344, Her, 0788-J. 8-ROOM BUNOALOW; modern throughout! hardwood floors; garage. Small payment , down, balance monthly. Cal. 214 Bandera St. Dr. 3589-R. 6-ROOM double with garages; In gooj condition; will sacrifice: 2300 block N. Delaware. Rap. 4890. FOUR-ROOM bungalow; well, gas, ’lee. trlclty: paved street. Onlv S2O pef month. No down payment. Hum. 3435! MANLOVE. 4916 6t 4733; 6-room aemC jisa i ° n - Realtors. LI.. 6010,