Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

WORKS BOARD RESCINDS PLAN ON 45STREETS Halts Improvements to Open Way for More Competitive Bidding Claim. Action on forty-five street improvement resolutions was rescinded Friday by the board of works to permit City Engineer A. H. Moore to change specifications to allow “more competitive bidding.” Moore indicated he would revise specifications, after conference with contractors and departmental assistants, to put concrete on an even basis with asphalt. Concrete contractors charge present specifications, providing for nine inches of concrete with sixty-seven pounds of steel a hundred square feet, are discriminatory. Corporation Counsel. John W Holtzman, on whose advice the board acted, said he wuold like to see the specifications changed to provide eight inches of concrete and forty-three pounds of reinforcement, the former requirement. Holtzman hinted the nine-inch specifications were designed to favor “certain paving interests.” No major projects were included in the list. The plans rescinded included paving of streets and alleys and several resurfacing projects. Action already had been rescinded on widening and resurfacing of Meridian St., between Fall Creek and Thirty-Eighth, and Forty-Sixth St., betwen Boulevard PI. and Sunset Ave. Charles L. Riddle, works board member, said separate specifications for major and minor thoroughfares are considered. A cheaper material could be used on side streets where property will not permit heavy assessments, it was pointed out. No attempt will be made to push the work this winter. Moore said the engineering department will seek to have the legal routine out of the way by early spring so contractors may start work as soon as weather permits.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Grover Broadstreet, 20, of 2849 N. Keystone Ave., today was sought by police on request of Central State Hospital. He escaped from the institution Thursday. Albert Burbridge, 24, Negro, of 2331 Columbia Ave., today was sought on charge of assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, Lucinda Burbridge, 17, Negro, of 1435 Martindale Ave., from whom he is estranged. Mrs. Burbridge told police her husband slashed her after she had agreed to discuss their marital difaculties. Theft of two watches, valued at S7O, and a pair of glasses were reported to police today by W. H. Watts, Ivan Lockston and B. F. Sheldon, all of 112 W. North St. The burglar is believed to have reached into their rooms through open windows. Ernest Cherry, Indianapolis, indicted by Federal grand jury in the Ferracane liquor conspiracy, involving ninety-nine defendants, was arrested at Pittsburgh and returned to Indianapulis Thursday. Bond was set at $2,500. Trial of Ferracane conspiracy defendants has been set for Nov. 28 by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. u. sTtax board rules ON BREWERY GOOD WILL Permits Company to Include Value in Capital. Bu Unite* Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. —The United States board of tax appeals ruled today that the Pennsylvania Central Brewing Company, with twelve breweries throughout Pennsylvania could include the value of good will in its invested capital when calculating income tax returns for 1919 and 1920. The board also held the company was not entitled to a deduction from gross income for obsolescence of good will, due to prohibition legislation. The brewery had appealed an $80,500 tax assessment made by the commissioner .of internal revenue for 1919 and 1920. SUPPORT UTILITY PROBE Senators Norris and Brookhart to Back Walsh’s Plans. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The plan of Senator Walsh (Dem.) Montana, to investigate public utilities corporations will have the hearty support of several prominent members of Congress, it was indicated today. Senator Norris (Rep. Nebraska, who charged that "power trusts” defeated Muscle Shoals legislation and also might work against floor relief legislation, said he would support Walsh. Senator Brookhart (Rep,) lowa, joined with Norris in expressing the opinion that the Walsh resolution would be adopted without serious opposition and an investigation started after Christmas. FALLS TO AID DEAFNESS Bu United Press DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 25.—Arthur Alexson, Brule, Wis., hopefully bore pains in his head today in the hopes that his deafness of long standing had been cured by a 4,000-foot airplane dive. The drastic treatment was recommended by an Army aviator. Alexson said he cannot hear, but be believes the pains in his head may indicate restoration of nerves ; long inactive., r

Perils in Dancing; Safe If Done Right

Mile. i neo tiewes, Many young girls have been inSL 'mmmmmmmm mm mmm " ' jured SCriOUSIV thrOUffh incorrect

LOST 16 YEAR JOB, MAN TAKES POISON

“There’s nothing to live for now!” That's what Henry Suddeth, 59, of 526 Holly Ave., said last June when he lost the position he held at a city lumber sixteen years. The hours dragged by. Then came Thanksgiving day. The world took account of its blessings. Henry Suddeth sat all day, with his head bowed. “I’ve got no wife and no kids, and I can’t find work,” he mourned. Early in the evening he said to Mrs. Lawrence Suddeth, wife of the nephew with whom he made his home: “Well, good-by, Ova,” and went she supposed, to bed. He took his fourth attempt \to end nis life. He died in the hospital. “Uncle Henry was happy with us until he lost his job,” said Suddeth, tftrowing open the door of his uncle’s room as he spoke. The room was elaborately furnished with an upholstered livingredm suite, floor lamp and victrola. The furnishings made a strange

‘Burn My Clothes’ All in Day’s Work

“ This certainly is a great preparation for after life,” said Samuel C. Abrell, “hot worker,” at the E. Washington St. engine house of the Pennsylvania Railroad as he crawled from -the fire box of one of the Pennsy’s crack locomotives. The train rolled into the yard under full steam hot from a run from New York. Yardmen shook the fire from the box. In less than five minutes Abreli

contrast to their more humble surroundings. “He bought more than S4OO worth of furniture for this room,” continued Suddeth. “And he was great for church and lodges. He was always cheerful and the children loved him. But when the firm laid him off, he was a changed map.” 1 WOMAN NOVELIST WEDS Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Wyrihe, young novelist who recently won a London divorce from Gerald Wynne, is now Mrs. Edward D. Curtis, according to an announcement by her mother, Mrs. Henry’ M. Hoyt. f Mrs. Hoyt Thursday received a telegram from her daughter, dated Baltimore. It said she had been married “in Maryland” Wednesday to Curtis, member of a Boston family, and that they will live in New York. Curtis is connected with the Guaranty Trust Company.

crawled through the door into the fire box to inspect the grates and side walls and other fixtures. He pronounced it o. k. Anew fire was built, and the engine rolled out of the yards on a run to St. Louis. Six “hot workers” comprise the Brew at the E. Washington St. engihe house who climb through the fire boxes of each train as it completes a run. It must be perfect before it leaves the yards for another run, said Rufus Glover, as-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mile. Theo Hewes, with Florence McShane, in the role of “victim, are shown in three perilous dancing poses in the photographs here.

GIRLS, try this on your radio! But be careful, because something might break, including necks and backs, warns Mlle„ Theo. Hewes, local dancing instructor. "It’s easy, if you know how and h£ve be< n taught correctly,” says Mile. H. wes, “but if you do it wrong, it’s lust too bad.” Many young girls have been injured seriously through incorrect instruction by unscrupulous teachers, it is said. “Dancing requires years of practice and training,” says George Lipps, Hoosier Athletic Club, “and young girls should be trained slowly and carefully.” Backs and arms have been broken doing the "front over” the middle position of which is shown in the upper left photograph by Miss McShane, assisted by Mile. Hewes. The upper right photograph shows Miss McShane in the finish of the “front over.” “A band of the knees in this dance would result disastrously,” Mile. Hewes says. a a a ‘jk/S’USCLES a/e strained and legs arc injured when teachers push cn the shoulders of the student doing a “split,” shown in the center left photograph. But with practice and patience, a student easily can horizontalize the limbs, as Miss McShane does in the lower left illustration. But perhaps the most dangerous practice of some teachers is the back limbering exercise, shown in the center right photograph. The instructor seeking speed rather than perfection will attempt to force the pupil to bend her back by forcing the &gs down. It just can’t be done unless the girl’s back has been limbered by years of training.

sistant engine house foreman. Such rigid inspection recently made possible the record run of C. Molyneaux, engineman, and Samuel T. Huckleberry, conductor, who took train No. Extra 8177 with sixty cars east from Indianapolis to Speeds, Ind- a distance of eighty miles in five hours and twenty minutes. _ “It’s all in getting used to the heat,” said Abrell. “And say buddy, with ‘hot workers’ the expression (burn my clothes’ is no idle jest.”

‘SCARFACE AL’ ORDERS DEATH TO GANG FOES Tm the Boss/ He Bellows to Henchmen Gathered to Receive Orders. BY RAY TUCKER CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —“Scarface Al” Capone, Chicago crime czar, has served formal declarations of war on the Aiello gang. Scorning an offer for truce, he has decreed that four of the Aiello klan must die, in vengeance for an attempt on his life and throne. This appears to be no ordinary gang fight. The lid clamped down , by Former Mayor Dever has blown off with a bang. Since Mayor Thompson returned to city hall, it is said there has been a golden stream of dollars flowing into Capone’s exchequers. Besides, Capone, though only 29, is a business man. He has organized the underworld, combining worst features of all groups. That is why Police Chief Connors has promised a banquet to the first cop who brings down a gambler. That is why he is calling for overseas veterans from the force to make up units in a machine gun company equipped for open or ambush warfare. Orders Cops to Kill “It has come to pass, me,” he told 105 of his squad leaders recently “when we’ve got to show that society and the police department are running this town and not a bunch of dirty rats. Rip the tops off the gangsters’ cars with your machine guns and kill the occupants. “These gunmen are dangerous and they’ll be glad to kill you. I had to take a gun from' one of them right in this office today. Do you think he wanted to make me a present of it? . No, he tried to kill me with it. "Now, don’t let ’em have you pushing up daisies. You let them fertilize the flowers. Shoot first and shoot to kill. If you kill a big one, you’ll get a reward and maybe a promotion.” The Aiellos started it. Police raided a hotel across from one" of Capone’s haunts and discovered a squad of Aiello killers armed with machine guns and automatics, trained on the entrance across the street. “Joe” Aiello, the leader, was arrested charged with conspiracy to kill. Capone Calls Conference Capone summoned his gunmen and local newspapers report the address and proceedings of this conference as coolly as if it had been a meeting of Mayor Thompson’s city council. “I’m the boss.” bellowed Capone as he waved hss diamond-studded fist at his henchmen. “I’m going to keep running things. They’ve put the Roscoe (underworldese for revolver) on me now for a good many years, but I’m still healthy and happy. Don’t let ’em kid you into thinking I can be run out of town. When I get through, there won’t be any opposition.” Called into conference by the police to see if he can give any information on the plot to "get” him, Capone drives up to headquarters in the most expensive of Americanmade cars. His guards, hands in pockets, jump out of a slightly less luxurious limousine. They manhandle newspaper men trying to photograph Capone. The plump, well-fed, good-looking Capone sneers at police questioning. He will live and die by the underworld code. He will not squeal. He’ll take care of Aiello himself. As there appears no reason for holding him, he is allowed to depart—like a conqueror. Aiello Is Scared In a police cell is Aiello, awaiting hearing on conspiracy to kill. Aiello hoists the white flag. In an adjoiniing cell are three Capone killers, who had rushed to police station as soon as they learned Aiello was being pinched. Instead of getting Aiello, the police got them. Aiello pleads with them through the bars. He begs them to urge their leader to cry quits. “Give me fifteen days—five days,” he whines, “and I’ll sell my home, my business and get out of town. Think of my wife and baby.” The Capone men spit at him. “You’ve broken faith with us twice now,” the retort, “and we’re going to fight this through to the finish. You’re as good as dead now.” STUDY BUS PROPERTY Appraisal Will Be Made Before Fare Slash Hearing. Complete appraisal of the property of the People’s Motor Coach Company will be made before the commission goes into the petition for a decrease of the 10-cent fare. Commissioner Howell Ellis, in charge of the case, announced Friday. “In response to the request of the fifteen patrons asking the rate reduction for an appraisal, I have asked Earl Carter, chief engineer to value the property,” Ellis said. SOCIETY WOMEN BILKED Organizer of Art Salon Sought After Getting $20,000. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Chicago society leaders today sought the arrest of Mrs. Margaret Bruce Beaumont, who came to this city to organize the Chicao Salon of Fine Arts, designed to revive the classic tradition of the Salon of Louis XIV. Mrs. Beaumont is alleged to have fleeced society leaders of approximately $20,000. She collected membership fees of SIOO from approximately 200 persons and was alleged to have used the money for personal affairs. Jugoslavia Ratifies Treaties Bu United Press BELGRADE, Nov. 26.—The Jugoslav Parliament has ratifleef cpmmercial treaties with Great Britain and Belgium, it was announced Friday.

Church Player

Bnff . j

Miss Margaret Warner

Miss Margaret Warner has an important role in “The House cjf a Thousand Thrills,” a myste% drama in three acts and a pro* logue given by the St. Cecilia Players of Sacred Heart Church, Union and Palmer Sts., Sunday, Nov. 27. Others in the cast are: Charles Schludecker, Helen Doerr, Emma Roth, Francis Schmitt, Margaret Warner, Josephine Lawrie, Ella Lawrie,' Frank E. McKinney, Frank E. Scherrer, Dorothy Dolan, Albert J. Hoereth.

BACKS DEBENTURE PLAN r “ * National Grange Picks Best Farm Relief Method. Bu United Press _ ' _ CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 26.—The National Grange Friday unanimously passed a resolution advocating the export debenture plan as the most “effective and workable” measure yet suggested for the relief of the American farmer. The resolution was introduced by Jesse Newsom, Grange delegate from Indiana. 5 ' Funeral Directors ~W. T. BLASENGYM - Maln office. 2226 Shelbv St. Prexti 2570. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY A TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 KRIEGER. WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1184. Res.. Bel 3866-R 1 George Griusteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Mc.ln 0808. j. C. WILSON: funeral oarlors. ambulance service and modern automotive equloment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 S' BERT . OADD. 30 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. < Lost and Found FOUND—Fraternity pin. Sigma Nu. ..in. 5094 after 6:30 D. m. on Friday and Monday: after 12:30 on Saturday. GLASSES; light, shellrlm: between Naomi St. and Woodlawn Ave. Please return to T. C. MOORE. 29 Woodlawn Ave. Dr. 7486. . KEY—Two small kev rings linked together. contalnln seven keys. Phone Wash. 1388. Reward. SHEEP; white, with brown face and leg. lost. Reward. Dr, 3514-R3. TYPEWRITER: Underwood, portable; lost on Central bus. Reward. No auestlons asked. Har. 4658-J. Help Wanted Male WANTED HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSERS, EITHER MEN OR WOMEN; GOOD LEGITIMATE LINE, LIBERAL COMMISSION. WRITE P. O. BOX 227, GIVING AGE, EXPERIENCE, REFERENCES AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. IF you don’t find the Job you want here use a Situation Wanted Ad. Many girls find work by placing an ad for themseilves. 7 SOLICITORS—LiberaI commission proposltlon. selling The Indianapolis Times See Circulation Manager between 4 ands in evenings. _______________ SOLICITORS—LiberaI commission proposition cn local newspaper. See Mr. Hedge between 5 and 7 evenings. Ropm 129 Llnden Hotel. BOYS and girls to sell Christmas candy. Must have $2 deposit. Apply NANCY HART. 18 W. Twenty-Second. BODY builder: first-class on wood structure of sample body; blue prints. 1304 New City Trust. 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 CHRISTMAS money] Make It by selling Christmas wreaths, trees and all decorative goods. We are headquarters. EVERTTT’S SEED STORE. 227 W. Wash. St. Instructions We Are an Exclusive College of Beauty Culture for Women aud Girls Pioneer College of Beauty Culture Cemitral Beauty College Second P’loor Odd Fellow Bldg. MA. 5748. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad uates pass State examinations easily 302 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma 678 and 6509 CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music: piano harmony and all dance orchestral Instruments. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Rl. 3890 Special Notices MISB LEONA M. WISNER. please communlcate with your parents at >nce. WANTED —Elderly, pood I e or invalids:' best of care; prices reasonable. Bel. 2986.

Business Announcements EXCAVATING UN DEH HOUSES Carpenter, cement, brick work. DR. 0736. eeathers bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428 PLUMBING fixtures: We save you money INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 5788 RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED 32 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 1001. WHY NOT RENT REAL ROOMS? HOME COMFORT. SEVILLE, N.. 545; nice, warm front room; private family; garage. Ch. 702-W. _ CAPITOL, N., 1102; steam heated modern rooms. Ran. 5016. Main 4934, CENTRAL. 1614; large, attractive, steam heat, mod, home; plenty hot wa. Ra. 3118. CENTRAL: will share lovely warm room with lady; kitchen prlv.; reas. Ha. 4797 R. COLLEGE. 1403; two lovely light rooms and bath: suitable for 2 or 4 men; garage optional. Riley 1415. DELAWARE. N- 425; Apt. 3; cosy room; downtown apt.: home prlv. Lin. 4716. HOOSIER INN: clean', warm; special weekly rates. 440 Mass. Ave. ILLINOIS. N.. 1405'/ 3 ; 2 nice, warm rooms; private home. Main 2718. MERIDIAN] N., 1152. Large front room; private bath; also clean sleeping room. Lin. 1671. MERIDIAN. N.. 534: comfortably furnished sleeping room; modern. MERIDIAN. V, 2340; nice, warm front downstairs room. Modern. Har. 1588. MERIDIAN. N.. 402; lovely, warm front room, next athletic club. Riley 3849. NEW JERSEY. 2042: upper and lower suites; beautifully furnished; newly papered: city heat: laundry: private: adults. NORTH, walking distance; suite rooms; priv. bath: for 4, Ra. 4016. Ma. 4934. 10TH, E.. 2006; NICE FURN. WARM RM.; MEALS OPT. CH. 2232. 11TH, E.. 215; nicely furnished, warm rooms; modern: men only. LI. 4138. 13TH. E.. 319: ATTRACTIVE. WARM RM.; CENTRAL CAR. LI. 8724. 16TH, W.. 5062; pleasant, warm rm.: men; twin beds; garage. Be. 3515. Be. 2504-Rl. 26TH, W„ 20; lovely, cozy rm.; modern. private, home prlveleges. Ran. 2525. ROOM In prlv. home, near Mnrott Hotel: gar.: man; t reference. Ran. 0548. Your Credit Is Good You can phone in your want ads and have them charged. This courtesy Is extended to anyone who has no past due accounts on our books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A ocurteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500, Want Ad Dept.

Room for Rent With Board BROADWAY. 2309; beautiful rm. for 2; private bath: steam-heated. He. 4919. COLLEGE. 1650; children to board by day or week; mother’s care. Hem. 1127, NEW JERSEY. N.. 1465: attractive, warm rooift: modern. Lin. 6022. NORTH; lovely, large room; steam-heated home: garage. He. 4919. ST. JOSEPH. E., 233; 2 adjoining frt. rms.; private home: gentlemen. Lin. 1906. TEMPLE' nice warm rm.. mod., priv. home, _ ref,, go, meals. Ch. 2814. CHILDREN to room and board; mother's c"re; 84 week. Ch. 1630. ATTRACTIVE front warm rm.; close in. prlv, home. Lin. 9589, Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA., N.. 1126; 1 housekeeping rm., $5; also sleeping room. Lin. 3180. ASHLAND. 2221; 2 connecting: ground floor: private entrance. Hem. 5148. CAPITOL. N., 1131; attractive, heated rmkltchenette. Riley 2789-1407. , COLLEGE. 2211; 2 completely furn. mod.: sink, gas range: prlv. ent. He. 3984. DORMAN. 322Vh; two furnished rooms; $5. Single, >3, EAST. S., 643: two connecting furnished front rooms: modern: S4 wk. MERIDIAN. N.. 926; furn. light housekeeplng: modern. MERIDIAN. N., 534; front warm rm., modplenty hot water. Lin. 9551/ NEW JERSEY, N.. 1029; 2 unfurn. rms], ht- It- gas, wtr- auto space; >1.50. OHIO. E- 540: nice clean room; everything furnished; 83 week. PENN- N- 1816: 3 clean modern lower front rms- sink, private entrance, ,1 or 2 upper front rms., electric washer. TRAUB. N- 128; furn. 3 rms.; water, light. fuel, gar,: 86. WOODRUFF. Middle Dr- 545: large front room with alcove: suitable 2. Ch. 2925. 19TH. W- 34; furn. rm.: very desirable; kitchenette, downst.; 111, car. Ha. 4298-J. 19TH. W- 140; nice werm rm. and kltchenette: everyth, furnished. HA. 1581-W. MODERN, furnished light housekeeping room: widow’s home. Irv. 1417-W. Apartments for Rent 34TH. 205 E. The- Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE STS. NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS. ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND BATH.' FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LI. 5391 Maple Terrace 542 E. Maple Rd.: Frlgldalre service: 5 rooms; garage $89.00 Maple l 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 Westminster 3725 N. Meridian; ’ rooms 50.00 Blackstone 4001 E. Washington; 2 rooms 47.50 Kreiger 836 E. Prospect: 2 rooms 32.50 H. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. Li. 5391. Ma. 2808. “We Insure everything but the hereafter.” Nights and holidays call E. V. Dessert Hum. 2204, Moynahan Apartments NOW AVAILABLE. 418 E. 15th *41.00 1603 Central $55.00 Moynahan Properties Cos. 710 Union Title Bldg. Ma. 4818 or Rl. 1371, nights or Sunday. 430 Mass. Ave. One and two-room apartments: nea. furnished; good -mndlticu; with and without private bath; some as low as $18.50 See custodian, or Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. High Grade AptFive rooms; good condition; heat and water furnished; $62.50 per month. 3763 Broadway. Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market Main 6020 Moynahan Apartment NOW AVAILABLE 418 E. 15th *41.00 1603 Central *55.00 3715 N. Meridian 125.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.00 Moynahan Properties Cos. 710 Union Title Bldg. Ma. 4818 or Rl. 1371, nights or Sunday. KANSAS ST- 238: 7 rooms. 2-story, semimodern; $2,400 a terms. MR. SCHNEIDER, Realtor. LI. 5050, He. 4247, Houses for Rent ADAMS. 2047; 4 rms.; garage; $22.50. Denny. N- 2963; 4 rs.: gar.; S2O. Hu. 4480. ALABAMA, N- 2626; mod.; 7 rms.; gar.; bullt-ln features; flrepl.; $65. Ha. 2964. ARLINGTON, 8- 243 ; 5-room modern double. hardwood; gar.: $35. Ir, 3481-W. BELLE VIEU PL- 8- 830; nice 5-room bungalow; garage. 223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Lin. 4686. Eve- Ch. 2495-R. CARROLLTON. 414” 6-room moder- doufe’e; sun parlor, --rge. Hum. 2323. COFFEY. 550-52; J'rooms, bath; garage; water paid; special price. Bel. 1041. DEARBORN. N- 1218; 6-rm. modern double: garage; A-l. Ch. 1328-J. DORMAN. 309; Ideal home; mod.; 1 or 2 families; red. rent Dorman, 322; 4 rooms: kitchenette; semi-mod.; special Inducement, DREXEL. 505: 5-rm. mod. dbl.; full basement: gar.; water pd.; excel. Ch. 4836-R. EASTERN Ave- 39; 4 rooms, bath; all imodern, except furnace; water paid; $25 per month. Lin. 6449. ELDER. N- 136: upper duplex. 5 rms.; gas, elec,. Inside toilet; wa. pd.; sl6. Be. 2284. FULTON. 616; dandy 4-room semi-mod-ern; water paid. Lin. 1764. Ra. 7190. HARDINO. 1811 N.; dandy. 4 rooms, gas. elec- sink, 2-car garage. Har. 0130. ILLINOIS, N- 3335: 7-rm. mod. dble- SBS: no objection to children. Hu. 1314-R. IRVINGTON; 7 rms., semi-mod.; partly turn.; reasonable, Har. 1581-W. KE/.LINO. N- 612; 4-room seml-modernT newly deco.: 622.50; Dec. 1. Ch. 3055. KENWOOD. 3025: 8-rm. mod. single: new furn.: gar.: splendid neigh'd- Ra. 2754. 2024 N. KEYSTONE; 4 rms. bath; garage; wa. paid; 625, Civic Realty Co- LI. 5050. LEEDS. 238; double; 4 rooms; gat. elecwater paid; sl6. Be. 228* I,INWOOD, 1124: 6 rooms, modern double; garage; 832.50. Lin. 4887. LOCKWOOD. 1718: 9 rooma: electric lights. gas: water Inside. Dr. 5874-J. LOCKWOOD. 1832 ; 4 rooms: water, toilet Inside; gar.; wa. pd.: 820. Be. 3885. MERIDIAN. S„ 1445; seven-room modern double; newly decorated: $36.50. Water paid. Owjier. Irv, U3B-W.

NOV. 26, 1927

Houses for Rent MORRIS. E- 948: 5-room double; garage: , $26: water paid. Ran. 1226. 910 8. NEW JERSEY St.: 5-room modern with brick porch; garage optional. NEW YORK, E- 4109; modern except _ heat; excellent condition; 828. . NOBLE. N- 409: 7 rooms; modern, new _ furnace; veary reasonable. Lin. 9186. ORIENTAL. 139 S' 7 rms.; gas. elec.. gar.; water pald; S2O, McCullough, 320 N. ORIENTAL; modern. 6 rms.. near Tech; $25 per month. Iln. 107$. RANDOLPH, 44 N : 6 room. modern; water paid: only $32.50. Riley 6803. SHEFFIELD,'N., 203; rent free to Dec. 1; 5 rms.. near west side high school; water paid. Lin. 3869. Eves- Ran. 4702. SHRIVER AVE.. 28s0; four rms $24.07 1421 W. 32nd St.; 4 -ms., mod 28.56 2170 Wheeler St.: 4 rms., semi-mod... 18.06 A. F, ZAINEY. 122 N. Delaware, SILVER AVE- 1349: 7 rooms; mod. except bath, good lurnace. Inq. 1347 Silver. Riley 6528. , SPEEDWAY, W.; 4-rm. bungalow; furnac# _ter inslde; $24; gajaae. Be. 3885. TRAUB. 552 N.; 4-room double; newly decorated: sl6, Ha. 4315-W. TUXEDO. 1517; near Brookstde Park: fiverm. mod double; garage. Wash. 2128. TUXEDO. N. 1410; 5-rm. double: newly papered, painted: s2l. Ch. 1122-J. TUXEDO. N- 964; special inducement: up 4 and 5 rooms. $lO and sls; 4 rooms down. S2O, Redecorated. 1402 E. VERMONT; near Tech; modern; water turn.: $32 per month. Lin. 1078. ’ WASHINGTON BLVD- 2905; near creek; 6 rooms modern: large living rm.: gar. YANDES. 1637; colored: 4 rms.; gas; elecwrll. cistern: sls. McCOLLOUOH, _ 1815 W. N. Y.; bungalow; 6 rooms; elec., gas, garage 4 $20.00 1614 Wilcox; 4 rms.; will paper 11.50 —Colored—--2030 W. Tenth: bungalow, 5 rm5...513,50 054 Camp: Inside toilet, sink 17.50 N. L. SEARCY. 224 N. Dela., Lin. 4971. 2166 nApoLEAN; single house; 5 rooms: good condition; $lB. V/. R. HUNTER CO- Main 1078. FOR colored: 1934 Yandes; 4-room house; sls, W R, HUNTER CO. Main 1078. Your Credit Is Good You can phone In vour want ads and have them charged. This courtesy is extended to anyone who has no past due accounts on our boks. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A courteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. ; Inside toilet, gas. elec., newly painted and decorated throughout; $18; water pd. Lincoln 5228. WE HAVE, several 2-room apartments: 1202 Brush St- near Kingan's: only $8 monthly, with electric and water pd. Lin. 5228: will rent them furnished at 84 wkly. If educed Rent, $15.00 Five rooms; good condition; electrio lights, gas, city water paid. 407 E. St. Clair. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. 122 E. Market. Main 6020. Suburban for Rent BRICK veneer, 3 rooms, near Wash. PI./ up-to-date poultry house; 2 poultry yards. Irv, 0760. . WASH. PLACE; 4 rooms, front porch, Inclosed rear porch; garage for large car; chicken park; garden spot. Irv. 0760. Housed and Flats Furnished CAPITOL, N- 2354; nicely fur. mod. 3rm. kitchenette; stm. ht.; gar, Ra. 2747. OOODLET. 1024; 3 rooms, furnished; with garage. Bel. 1563-R. YOUNG man to share home with gentleman; reference. Ran. 0379, __ FOUR rms., completely furn.; clean, nice furniture; walking distance. Ma. 6221. Business Places for Rent J 52 N. DELAWARE Modern office space, Columbia Securities Bldg., Ohio and Delaware Sts. Reasonable rents. COLUMBIA SECURITIES CO. 152 N. Delaware St. Lin, 6334. MORRIS ST- W„ 577; brick building; I storerooms and 4 living-rooms; good location for grocery, restaurant or poolroom; will remodel entire building for right party; reasonable rent. Schultz Mercantile Cos.. 425 S. State. Dr. 5350. ASSEMBLY HALL 143 E. Ohio St.: suitable for lodges and fraternities: modern conveniences. COLUMBIA SECURITIES CO. 152 N. Delaware St. Lin. 6334. Storage and Transfer OTTO J. SUESZ Packing hauling, storage. Low rates on California shipments. Overland hauling. Special rates on return loads. Main 2353. RUev 3628. Ch. 4579-0699-W. TRANSFER. HAULING. STORAGE. C. C. COY. CH. 6417-W, O. A. BAKER: general trucking. Main 6379. 632 Warren Ave,

Houses for Sale “MODERN DUPLEX 1615 NORTH ALABAMA TUESDAY, NOV. 29TH 2:00 P. M. AT PUBLIC AUCTION Downstairs has seven rooms and bath; upstairs, six rooms and bath; city heat; hardwood floors throughout; two-car garage. Property has unusual rental value; close to schools, churches and stores. Terms arranged on day of sale. WILIAM J. HARRINGTON, owner. GEORGE CI.ORE auctioneer. Har. 4987-W. NICE NEW BUNGALOWS SEVERAL NICE NEW 4 AND 5ROOM BUNGALOWS ON SPANN AVE. JUST EAST OF GARFIELD. LOCATED IN ENGLISH HEIGHTS OPPOSITE CHRISTIAN PARK. XTAKE ENGLISH AVE. CAR TO ave. prices *2,450 TO $3,150. ON PAYMENTS. S. D. SAMPLE, 3939 ENGLISH AVE. DR. 4334. MOVE - in 1538 N. Rural; modern: -4 rooms, 4 bedrooms and bath upstairs; house extra well arranged: extra commode downstairs: 3 rooms and hall; hardwood floors; 2-room basement: water softener in basement. Brick and cement front porch. House newly painted. Lot 183 feet deep. Street and alley Improved and paid. New 2-car garage. New Holland furnace. New and extra fine plumbing throughout. SSOO cash will handle. This sure is a bargain for some family. Will be open for inspection Sunday. Nov. 27. from 10 a, m. to 12. C. J. QBBURN. Dr. 6184. Guilford Ave., 5151 This dandy five-room bungalow with breakfast nook, hardwood floors throughout, tile bath and plenty of closet room is a good buy. Garage with front drive. Lot 50x160. Dandy basement. AVadtly & Springer, Realtors Hum. 4754. 132 N. Delaware. Lin. 5181. 2-ACRE TRACT—SIOO CASH Five-room bungalow, garage, electric lights, well, fenced. School bus for children. Your chickens and early truck garden will more than earn your payments. Located on Dandy Trial. Hurry. Call Mr. Neukom, Main 0792. Evenings, Wash. 4900-If. 518 E. MORRIS Four rooms and bath; electric lights; built-in cupboard; paved street; Barrett paid. Will consider vacant lot In exchange. *l5O cash. $27 per month. F J VIEHMAN74 CO.. Realtors, Builder*. 142 N. Delaware St. Riley 2840. Res.. Irv. 0584-M. 3221 W. TENTH ST. Completely modern six-room bungalow. I have a *1.250 net equity in this property which I will sacrifice for cash or trade for good car or lots. Call owner, WAYNE ’-VRRYMAN. Main. "92. Irv. S3lO. Open for Inspection Anytime A 5-room bungalow; gas. light and water: $3,750; only $37.50 down and $35 per month. Main 4195. ' 11TH. W , 821; 5-room mod. ho. e; 2-car Rarage: full basement; bargain; to be 1 by order of court to settle estate. Call J.' Taylor. Com. Ran. 6867. LARGE—College Ave. double for lots north. 237 N. Delaware. Riley 5250. Bridges & Graves Cos. WE CAN sell your city property. ROLAND M. ARENS & CC.. 1101 Peoples Bank. Realtors. Lin. 6010. KANSAS ST.. 238; 7 rooms. 2-story, semimodern: *2.400: terms. Mr. Scheidler. Realtor. Lin. 5050. He. 4247. PARK. 3738: attractive, modern 3-bedroom home: sscrlflc-. Wa, 1924. 19TH. E.. 1136: 6-rm. houj*; garage. 8. navis. 1357 S. MerldUmT Dr. 0245. Lots for Sale LOT on Drexel Ave., second lot south of 12th St.; west front, lust two blocks from Little Flower Parrish; m fast growing community: $1,200 buys clear title to this lot. Drexel 2091-J. TWO LOTB IN GARY. IND. at a bargain, A. L. BTAGE. Knlghtstown. Ind. 1 . i . i'g Farms for Sale EXCHANGE equity 80 acres black land' Huntington County, for meat market or property In Indianapolis. 2042 N. N. Jersey