Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

I. U. DEBATERS, ENGLISH TEAM MEETTUESDAY Third International Discussion to Be Held at Bloomington. C BLoßkf#GfoN, Indn., Dec. 5. —lndiana University’s third international debate will be held Tuesday evening, on the subject “Resolved, That Coeducation Has, Failed,” with the State University taking the negative side of the question. The international debate this year will be with the English debating team which is touring the dolleges and universities of the and Southeast under auspices of the Institute of International Education. The first international debate was held two years ago with Oxford University, while last year the I. U. debaters met the Cambridge University team. Debaters Announced The debaters who will represent Indiana are Donald Bowen, Lebanon; Henry Lee Drake, Indianapolis, and Howard De Meyer, La Porte. John R. Newlin, Crawfordsville, has been chosen alternate. The foreign debaters are Frank O. Darvall of the University of Reading; Andrew Haddon, University of Edinburgh, and John Hamage, London School of Economics and. Political Science. The English debating squad arrived In Montreal on Oct. 15 and since that time has been engaged in an extensive debating program among the larger universities and colleges of the East and Southeast. Meets De Pauw Wednesday The English team will meet the debating squad of De Pauw University at Greencastle Wednesday night. The touring debaters do not discuss the same subject repeatedly, but have six subjects upon which they argue, according to their pro- - gram. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, Indiana University English department, is coach of the I. U. squad, assisted by Jasper Garland, Huntingburg, a post-graduate student at the university. C. OF C. TO BUY CATTLE lltock Will Be Turned to County Farmers at Cost Pure-bred Guernsey cattle will be purchased in Wisconsin and shipped here after Christmas for Marion County farmers, under auspices of the, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce agricultural committee. Farmers desiring stock in the shipment at cost should notify the county agent this week. Prof. E. A. Gannon, of Purdue University, will help to select the cattle. - The committee reported progress in the growing of mushrooms, anew Marlon County agricultural industry. The Indianapolis market will be supplied by Chris Hansing <fe Sons, 'of Perry Township, before Christmas from their new mushroom plant of 7,500 square feet. KROGER OPTION DENIED Grocery Firm Reported In Deal Involving $40,000,000. Bu United Pret* CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. s.—William H. Albers, vice president of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, refused today to “deny or confirm” published statements that B. H. Kroger had given an eastern banking syndicate an option on his holdings in the Kroger company. The deal involves about $40,000,000, it was said. Acquisition of Kroger holdings, as reported, is looked"upon as a step in a gigantic grocery stores merger, The Kroger chain includes stores in Indianapolis. HOTTELL MAY BE NAMED Former Appellate Judge Expected to Get City Legal Post. Miltori 7 B. Hottell, 25 W. FortyNinth St., former Appellate Court judge, today was mentioned as a successor to Assistant City Attorney Don Roberts. Corporation Counsel John W. Holtzman sadi he had not named Hottell. Hottell, a Democrat, served two terms on the Appellate bench. He retired in 1919 and began a general law practice here. It is understood Hottell will take the post if It will not interfere too much with his private practice. READING WHOLE BIBLE Last Book of Revelations to Be Repeated at E. Tenth Church Tonight. Reading of the entire Bible as a part of the observance of Universal Bible Sunday was begun Sunday by twenty groups at East Tenth Street M. E. Church. The send-off was given at the Sunday morning service by the pastor who read the first book of Genesis. ’Readers stopped at mid-’ night Sunday and continued again this morning. The last book of Revelations will be read tonight by the Rev., George S. Henftinger, pastor. TRIES DEATH IN JAIL Leaps Ten Feet From Upper Cell Cot to- Fioor; Note to Girl. Joseph Dunman, 26, of 910 College Ave., failed in a suicide attempt in city prison Sunday when he leaped ten feet from an upper cell cot to the cement floor. He was awaiting trial on intoxication and vagrancy charges and held under S2OO bond. A note found in his shirt said: “Hello, Babe. You have left me for nothing. I am gone. Good-by, Joe. Babe, you don’t love me any more. Take me to lie W. Twenty-Seventh St, Indianapolis.”

TO see the scene in perspective we must look aerdss the silvered Mediterranean half to Egypt, where lies the Island of Crete. Here, 3,000 years before Christ, a remarkable (“Minoan”) civilization developed,, which was to serve as a bridge between Egypt and Greece, and provide some continuity and salvage between the decay of the old and the rise of the new. The island lay strategically on the sea routes from Egypt to Asia and from Egypt to Europe; it was a half-way house for trade, naturally fated to produce a commercial and industrial civilization. By 2,000 B. C. the Cretans had, become wealthy enough to have not only kings, but artists. On the ruins of the Neolithic town of Cnossos they built a great city, centering about a luxurious palace, which Sir Arthur Evans has in our own time recaptured from the soil. Vast rooms, wide galleries, spacious staircases and massive drain pipes reveal a material and mechanical culture akin to the Egyptian, and superior in many ways to the physical achievements of the Greeks. But in their pottery and their textiles, in their gem and ivory and metal and inlaid work, in their vivid painting and decorative friezes, in their splendid vases and marvellously engraved cups, we see the signs of their esthetic sensitivity, that fine taste and careful artistry which were to pass from the Cretans to Hellas and end the barbarism of their conquerors. No wonder Greek legend attributed the beginning of statuary to the Cretan sculptor Daedalus, whose figures (the story said) were so lifelike and active that he had to tie them down to keep them still. Symbolic, too, of the Cretan spirit was the noble legend that told how Daedalus had tried to fly, and how Icarus had fallen into the Mediterranean when his wings melted in the sun. So old is the dream which in our own audacoius age has at last come true. - v As trade increased along the northern routes the Cretans spread to the mainland of Greece, and founded the “Myconaeart” civilization of Tiryns and Mycenae (ca. 1500 B. C.) Then step by step they passed along the islands of the Aegean, raising so many cities upon them that their culture now bears the name of that incomparable sea. And finally they flung their farthests outpost down at what we call the Dardenelles and built the city of Troy. LOOK at the place on the map; for it is as vital in Greek history a story as Constantinople (at the other end of the Sea of Marmora) is vital in the history of medieval and modern politics. As you enter the straits today, passing the spot where Leander possibly and Byron really saw the Hellespont, you see the wreckage of the gi-eat fleets that poured out the lives of 800,000 youths in a vain attempt to take GallipoH; and the whole weary succession of sieges and wars from Agamemnon to Winston Churchill moves before the mind. Was there ever here aij actual city of Troy? Once every schoolboy knew that there was none; Niebuhr had proved it, even to George Grote. And then came the romantic figure of Heinrich Schliemann, a German-American shipwrecked in Holland, and gradually enriched there by trade. Schliemann read Niebuhr, and rebelled; he could not believe that Homer’s great epic had been made of legend wholly: there must be a Troy. So, in 1870, he went to the bleak shores that Homer had described —just south of the Straits, on Scamander’s stream—and spent his fortune digging into the soil, patiently like a German. Fate rewarded him lavishly, revealing not one Troy only, but nine. Century after century had built upon the same site, covering the homes and streets of dead generations slowly and unconsciously, like earthworms turning up the soil. Historians refused to credit Schliemann; these relics he had found (they assured him) were not Greek or Trojan, but Gothic or Byzantjpe. The old explorer died still unbelieved, bravely predicting that yet more ancient remains would be found In Crete. But why did the Cretans build in distant Trpy?—and why should nations fight for it? Because it controlled the great water route by which the lands of the Mediterranean traded with the East. Here passed the fleets of the Cretans, and then of the Phoenicians, threading their way among Agean isles that offered a hundred havens and a hundred markets, sailing safely intp the Black Sea, touching at a dozen ports on northern and southern shores, and reaching down by river and by caravan to the teeming cities of the inland East. Those who held Troy could hold the world. a a a • THE GREEKS Meanwhile, from the north, the Greeks were! coming. Not the Greeks that we knew as subtle urban people, refined in speech and feature, and supreme in every art; but rough and hardy nomads, bearded barbarians who drove their' herds before them and drew their families behind them in rude carts; men more like the American pioneers whQ WOh thp West than like the Greeks of history and our imag-.. ination. You may call them “Aryans” with Max Muller, or “Indo-Europeans” in current terminology; these are but names for our belief that the Greeks came from that more or less hypothetical region of central Asia which seems to have sent forth the great migrations that conquered Europe. Part of this living tide stopped to form the people of Persia; another part went farther, crossed the Hellespont and became the

Begin “The story of Civilization” today. It is not a serial story—you can begin with any Installment.

Phrygians; some went on over the Alps and became the Romans; those who concern us here passed down through the mountains of Thrace and Thessaly into the valleys of Greece. Os course they were not yet known as Greeks- The earliest hordes called themselves Achaeans; they appeared about 2000 B. C., worked their way slowly to the southern coast, drove out the Cre.tans who had settled on the mainland, and destroyed the cities of Tiryns and Mycenae. Five centuries later the half savage Dorians came, sailed over the Gulf of Argos (ca. 1200 B. C.), and laid the palaces of Cnossos in ruins. The cultured and pacific Cretans fled, as the Greeks were to do a millennium later before the barbarians of Macedon and Rome. Many of them went to Asia Minor, and became the Philistines of Biblical history; but the people were never reunited, and the nation was destroyed. The conquering Achaeans intermarried with the Cretans, and took from them something of moral refinement and decorative art. The nomads in turn settled down, tending sheep and growing grapes or olives on the rugged hills. They lived in crude houses of brick or stone or wood; but as the sun almost always shone upon them they stayed for the most part out of doors, and became a lively and social race, all the world away from the taciturn and domestic northEuropean peoples whom the long winter drives into secretive castle homes. They had no government in those early days (1000 B. C.), beyond the will and arm of their warrior chief. The separating hills made each tribe, and later each day-state, pugnaciously sovereign; and the natural organization of a people passing from war to a settled life was a feudalism in which each village gave its allegiance and its tithes to the strongest man. These chieftains dwelt in rough but massive palaces, with many wives and many slaves; but even these conveniences could not lure them from the drama and poetry of war. Learning from the Phoenicians the art of building ships, they took' to the sea, beginning with piracy and graduating into trade. The arid soil they lived on gave them very little wheat; unless they could exchange their surplus wines and oils for bread they would slowly starve. And so, having become seamen, like the English, because surrounded by the sea, they became imperialists, like the English, because they were compelled to import food. BUT they found the way barred almost everywhere by the Phoenicians. These subtle Semites were specialists in trade; they had learned the art from Egypt, and when Crete fell they inherited the commercial supremacy of the Western world. From Tyre and Sidon and Biblos their great ships sailed to Crete and Egypt and Carthage and Sicily and Rome and Spain and Greece and Troy. About 660 B. C. they circumnavigated Africa through Suez, coming back, audaciously through Gibraltar, the ne plus ultra of the ancient mariner. Everywhere they founded colonies and taught people writing and arithmetic for the purposes of tradeIt was from them, of course, that the Greeks received the alphabet' which is now our own. But such gifts were nothing to the Greeks so long as the Phoenicians were masters of the Mediterranean. The chieftains and seamen of the new race were tempted to navigation by other things than bread; the wind blew regularly eastward in the morning, and regularly westward In the late afternoon, between Asia Minor and Greece, and the islands that were inlaid upon the glittering Aegean made travel so safe that in fair weather one might row from Europe to Asia, with the isles as friendly steppingstones. All things were favorable except the Phoenicians. s To destroy them it was only necessary to capture Troy. For that city won, the route through the Black Sea would be held by Greece, and the cheapness of water-trans-port would soon draw trade away from the slow and dangerous caravans that fed the ports of Phoenicia from the East. With the iron and minerals of the Black Sea’s shores the Greeks would be ready to play a lofty role in history. *- And so, some thousand years before Christ, the chieftains mustered their men from the hills and the fields, told them how a villainous Trojan had ravished a Greek princess of unspeakable loveliness, and bade them set sail to capture Troy. But here the story belongs to Homer. (Copyright, 1927. by Will Durant) (To Be Continued) PORTRAYS WAR HEADS Impersonation of Allied Leaders Marks “Y” Big Meeting. Impersonation of allied leaders in the World War climaxed a series of character, potrayals by John B. Ratto of Chicago at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting in English’s theater Sunday afternoon. Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt as colonel of the Rough Riders, Lloyd George, Marshal Foch, Gen. John J. Pershing and George Clemenceau were among the characters impersonated. Private Peat, Canadian war veteran, will speak at next Sunday’s Big Meeting. 'Seats will be reserved for ex-service men. \ Sold Liquor to Children Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Dec. s.—Six months in the Indiana Women's prison was the sentence imposed upon Mrs. Gragitsa Novokovitch, 50, convicted of selling moonshine liquor to school children. The woman, a mother, regulated the size of a drink by the number of pennies a youthful customer could pay.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSING FIGHT AT FORT MAY COVERNATION Congress to Hear Protests to Conditions at Harrison. The protest by Indianapolis organizations against housing conditions at Ft- Benjamin Harrison has a national aspect, in that similar conditions prevail at other army posts and will lead to a nationwide agitation, according to Walter Carter, chairman of a civic committee. which has studied conditions at the fort. “The housing situation for soldiers is practically the same all over the country as it Is at Ft. Harrison,” said Carter. “Unless there is an improvement in the situation there is danger of lowering the morale of the army.” Committee Is Permanent Carter declared of the Third Field Artillery and Tank Corps platton especially are in need of repair. Representatives of twenty-seven civic clubs will form a permanent committee which will serve until it prevails on Congress to provide funds for repairing soldier quarters at Ft. Harrison, Carter said. “We propose to follow through with this thing and get results," Carter stated. "We are not going to drop it until we get what we ’started out to do.” Congress was asked for an appropriation of $7,000 for immediate rehabilitation adopted at a luncheon Friday at the Lincoln, sponsored by tha Exchange and Optimist Clubs About 200 attended. Copies of the resolution will be sent to President Coolidge, Congressional committees and Indiana members of Congress. Legion Takes Part The resolution was presented by Elmer Goldsmith, of John Holliday Post, American Legion, which_ has led the agitation for better housing conditions for troops stationed here for several monthsIrvington Post No. 38, Friday night, adopted a resolution condemning a proposal to move 500 troops from Ft. Harrison to Camp Knox, Ky. Governor Ed Jackson and Mayor L. Ert Slack pledged their aid in the move to “save thu fort” at Friday’s luncheon, at which secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier presided. Solon J. Carter, former Rainbow Division lieutenant colonel, said enlisted men “have quarters unfit for animals.” Buildings occupied by officers and enlisted men were built in 1917 during the war-time emergency and now. Carter said, are "insanitary, unbeatable, on rotten foundations and have leaky roofs and sagging floors.” Members of the civic committee which surveyed conditions are Clarence E. Chatfleld, Robert Espey, Ralph Elvin, Dr. E. M. Fitch, Carter and Goldsmith. GET $1,200 IN LOOT Burglars Take Heavy To*ll Over Week-End. Burglars and sneak thieves obtained loot worth more than $1,200 over the week-end. Two typewriters, two adding machines, an electric instrument board and wire, value S6OO, was reported stolen from the Cid Electric Company, 603 E. Washington St. Other thefts were reported by: G. H. Moorehead, 3201 Broadway, jewelry, $80; John E. Jones, 519 Drake St., raccoon coat, $259; C. L. Rader, 1230 N. Delaware St., plush robe, $100; Clarice Brill, 2624 Brill St., SSO cash, from bus parked at 50 Kentucky Ave.; Douglass Kendall, 1307 N. Meridian St., $lO9 cash from dresser; Vaser Machine Comany, 430 S. Pennsylvania St., tools, s4l. i PARIS DIVORCES HALTED France Moves to Curb American Separation Suits. Bu United Press PARIS, Dec. s.—Determined to halt a growing avalanche of divorce suits by Americans, the Ministry of Justice today ordered the civil courts of Versailles to hold up pending cases until the exact statu -, of plaintiffs, the length of their residence in France, and their reasons for being here can be ascertained. The suit of Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, is among a number affected. Among recent divorce suits at Versailles, which led to the court action,, was that of Marilyn Miller, stage and movie star against Jack Pickford. MAID ROUTS BURGLAR Man Smashes Grocery Store Window; Flees as Noise Draws Crowd. Falling glass attracted several persons &and the man who smashed the window at the grocery store of Mrs. Elizabeth Fincham, 412 Blake St., Sunday night ran. Investigating a noise a maid at the home of Dr. C. O. McCormick, 4041 Washington Blvd., frightened away a burglar who yas attempting to pry open a silver chest. Card of Thanks CARD OP THANKS—We wish to express our appreciation to relatives, friends. ou* 1 h £ 0r * ?. nd attending staff at Indiana Christian Hospital, especially Hiss Mat. tox, for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the short illness and death of our dear wife and sister. Mrs. Theresa Oerrad. and for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we wish to thank the Rev. Father w. M. Lyons for his consoling words; also the Rev. Father Creador. the pallbearers and Finn Bros., undertakers, for their efficient services. HUSBAND AND BIBTERB. Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS. HISEY A TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. - U. 3828.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2328, Shelby St. Prexcl 2870. KRUEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1403 N. Illinois St. , Main 1184. Res.. Bel. 3866-R 1 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 623 E. Market. Main 0808. 3. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322. BERT S. GADD. 3130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEI. 5307 Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday 1 BOSTON BAG 3 PURSES 1 PEARL ROSARY 4 PACKAGES * Main 3737. DOG, German police; scar on side of nose; lost; ansiwrs to name of Loha. Reward. Bel. 3428. Bel. 2009. PIN. diamond and pearl sunburst; lost vicinity Murat Theater Saturday afternoon. Reward. Please call Main 0819. TRAVELING bags, two; containing women’s and children's clothing, men’s shirts; lost between 612 Stevens and 45 8. West St. Liberal reward. Notify ALONZO BARRIETT. 612 Stevens. Help Wanted Male WANTED USED CAR SALESMAN One who can sell used cars and wants to work. Transportation furnished. Prefer married man 25 years of age. LONG AUTO SALES 1114 N. Meridian. Lin. 6865. SALESMAN; responsible manufacturer of upholstery leathers requires the services of a real business getter to cover the States of Ohio and Indiana on commission basis. Established territory. In replying. state age, religion, name of former emplovers and record of past earnings. Confidential. Box C, 845, Times. SALESMAN or representative to sell our exclusive Memo Phone Recorders. Representatives in other districts are earning $75 per week and upwards. Don’t overlook this golden opportunity. Wire or write for full particulars. MEMO MANUFACTURING CO., 10 W. Warren Ave., Detroit. Mich. BOYS AND GIRLS, earn $lO per week spare time; pleasant work. Write today for sample and particulars. PIONEER REMEDY CO., Warren. Ohio. MARRIED couple as butler and cook for large family: must be thoroughly experienced and have references. No others need apply. Box 871, Times. SOLICITORS—LiberaI commission proposition cn local newspaper. See Mr. Hedge between 5 and 7 evenings. Room 129 Lln-d-n Hotel BAP. BLR WANTED. RELIABLE, to take charge of shop. Apply Clerk Lorraine Hotel. Help Wanted Female SALESWOMAN or representative to sell our exclusive Memo Phone Recorders. Representatives In other districts are earning $75 per week and upwards. Don t overlook this golden opportunity. Wire or write for full particulars. MEMO MANUFACTURING CO., 10 W. Warren Ave., Det&lt. Mich. Situations Wanted Female COLORED girl wants maid work by week. Go home nights. Lin. 5912. DRESSMAKING and remodeling by day; reasonable: reference. Ran. 3092. _ Instructions _ PLAYING POPULAR MUSIC THE CHRISTENSEN, WAY WILL MAKE YOU POPULAR Plano, saxophone and harmony. Write or call for circular explaining our course of Instruction. _ CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 106 Pembroke Arcade. Riley 3890, CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our graduates pass State examinations easily 302 Odd Fpllow Bldg M 579 and 6509 Special Notices FERNE DAVIS: home few daws; she will give personal physic, physiological readings, advice by appointment. Cen arrange prlv- trumpet seances. Ran. $743. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself on or after Dec. 3. ARTHUR FOLTZENLAGEL, MUSIC lessons to beginners, 40 cents per hour. 1105 N. Capitol. Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE. 418 Masa. Main 1428 PIANO TUNING; players a sDecialty. .Special prices on Immediate work. Virgil McDermtd. Irv. 4427-R-4. PLUMBING FIXTURES We save you money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N, Alabama. Lin. 6788. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 12 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS’' Rooms for Rent ASHLAND. 2139; 2 nicely furn. rms., modem prlv. home. Ham. 1642. CENTRAL: attractive room; twin beds 11 preferred; adjoining bath: private heme. Call after 5 p. m. Ran. 6724. CENTRAL. 2424: attractive, warm front rm.; hot water, Har. QBO6-J. CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave.: room; steam heat; right down town; $3 to $6 week. COLLEGE. 2424. Apt. 4; attractive, warm rm.; mod.: pvt.; suit, 1 or 2, He. 4990. DELA.. N.. 1836- modern warm room; prlvate home; $3.50. Ran. 5767. NEW JERBEY. N.. 1006; modern, comfortable room; home privileges. Rl. 5325. PARK. 1535; nice warm rm.; modern; good heat. Lin. 7695. TENTH. E., 2006; attractive, warm front rm.; prlv. home; gar.; 1 or 2. Ch. 2232, 11TH. E.. 215; nicely furnished, warm rooms; modern; men only. Lin. 4i38. 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. NICELY furn .rm. in mod. home; plenty heat: men pref. Ra. 6585, STEAM heated frent sleep, rm., 2 sq. from postoffice. Lin. 6742. Room for Rent With Board ALA. N., 1224; large room, twin beds, runnlng water, steam heat. Riley 6647, CENTRAL, 2404; warm rm.. employed girls, near bath. Har. 4787-W. COLLEGE. 1650; children to board by day or week; mother's care. Hem. 1127. JEFFERSON, N.. 210 very attractive, warm ftent rm.; prlv. home; gar. Ch. 0742. MERIDIAN, N.; beautiful front rm.; prlv. home; close In; meals optional. Lin. 9589. NORTH: lovely, large room; steam-heated home; garage. He. 4919, NORTH; lovely room; modern, home prlvlleges; good meals. Har, 1835-J. OAKLAND, 1133; front room, modern; good location for 1 or 2. Ch. 1242-M. ROOM; lovely mod, home north; $3.50. Wash. 1704 after 6; Wash. 3654. GIRL; between ages 5 and 6 to board; modern home. Lin. 7209. NICELY furn. rm. in attractive, modern home; privileges. Ran. 2545. FURNISHED apartment; also rooms and board, 77 8. 13th St.. Beech Grove. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 1650; 2 rms., md., water kitchon. prlv. ent.: $7.50. He. 5998. CAPITOL, N„ 321; light housekeeping rooms: steam heat; 80. Ri. 4053, COLORADO. 338: 4 mod. furn. warm rms.; everything furn. Irv. 4531-R. DORMAN, 414; 2 rms., furn., and kitchenette, for light housekeeping. Ch. 0250. S. EASTERN and Leeds; 3 large, unfurnished front rooms; private bath, heat and water furnished. Dr, 1375. HAMILTON. 1033; warm, clean room and kitchen; gas range; private entrance; nicely furnished. Ch. 5860. JACKSON. 2805; 2 furn. rms.; modern; sink. JEFFERSON, N.. 2137; 3 nicely furn. rms.. up.: light, water, sink; private entrance; $5. sch. 5413-J. MERIDIAN. N., 926; furn. rms.; plenty hot water; good heat. Lin. 7806. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042; clean, nicely furnished, newly paperd. mod, rm.; city ht.; laundry; privilege; adults. Har. 0716-W. NORMAN, 322 Mi; 2 connecting rms.; modern; SB. Single, $3. OLNEY, '•946; 2 rms.; kitchenette, unfurnished, modern home. Ch. 6233. PARK. 1535; warm rm. and kitchenette; mod.: plenty hot wtr.; prlv. ent. Li. 7695. TRAUB. N., 128; 2 3-room apts., furn., $6 and $7.50. Ch. 1734-M. 19TB. W., 140; large front down; also light housekeeping rm. Har. 1581-W.

Rent Housekeeping Rooms 2 UNFUR., 1 turn.: on boulevard: $25 jnod.; private family. Ch. 4438. TWO unfurnished, clean, light rms.; bus passes door. Irv. 4039. Apartments for Rent k 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 LL 5391. Maple Terrace 542 E. Maple Rd.: Frlgidalre service’ . _ 5 rooms; garage Maple Arms 38th and Central Ave.: 4 rooms and bath: heat, light, gas and water furnished ?*-00 Lafayette Court 2735 N. Meridian; 3 rooms 65.00 Westminster 2725 N. Meridian; : rooms 50.00. Blackstone 4001 E. Washington: 2 rooms ....... 47.50 Kreiger 836 B. Prosoect: 2 rooms 32.50 H. H. Woodsmall & Cos., Inc. LI. 5391. Ma. 2808. , •‘We Insure everything bat the hereafter. Nights and holidays call E. V. Dessert Hum. 2204, 430 Mass. Ave. One and two-room apartments: heai furnished: good condition: with and without private bath; some as low as $18.50 See custodian, or Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. Georgia, St., 702 E. Attractive 3-room modem apartment: range. Ice box furnished: S2B. Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. 11TH, W., 833; move right in; rent starts Dec. 10; 5 rooms, fine condition: rent reduced to $lB. For colored. By owner. Lin. 9512. VIRGINIA AVE.. 239 Vi: semi-modern: 3 rooms; newly decorated; third floor; sls. Dr. 5857, TIMER WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Houses for Rent BACON ST., 705; five-room bungalow; garage: 1 sauare east of Madison Ave.: s2l. MERRIFIELD. 911 State Life Bldg. BELLEFONTAINE, 2240; 6-room mod. double; newly deco.: garage. Ran. 4760. BELLEFONTAINE, 2226; 6-rm. mod.; $35. Key at 2230 Belletontalne. BOULEVARD PL., 3605; 3-rm. mod. dblL; breakfast nook: S3O: water pd. LI. 8707, BURGESS. 323: Irvington; modern single; 4 rooms; good location; $35, Irv. 4119. CENTRAL, 2047; 7-room modern, paved alley, double garage. Dr. 6285. CHURCHMAN RD.. corner Walker; 6-room bungalow; garage; S2O. MERRIFIELD, 911 State Life. ______ COLLEGE. 5325: 5 rooms, semi-modern, newly papered: $29% large lot; much fruit. Hum. 5224. CONGRESS Ave., 1315: 9 rms.. strictly mod.. 2-car gar.; $35. Rl. 3167: Ma. 6755. EASTERN Ave., 39; 4 rooms, bath: all modern, except furnace; water paid: $25 per month. Lin. 0449. GRACELAND, 4209; 4-rm. mod. dbl. bung.; newly dec.: hdw,; gar.: S4O. Wa. 5472. GUILFORD: brick veneer home: linoleum, refrlg.. full basement, gar.; $66. He. 4050. HOLIDAY. 1754-56: 3-room double; newly papered: $7.50 side. Har. 3203-R. ILLINOIS, N- 2322; 5’ modern, all outside rms.. hardwood floors, hot and cold wa.. good steam heat: all for $47.50. Key at flat 3; 1 week’s rent free. Irv .1650. JEFFERSON. N.. 314; dandy 7-room mod*. single; garage: S3O. He. 5079. KEYSTONE’. S . 337; 3-rm. house; mod. except furnace: sls; water pd. Dr. 2819-W LEEDS. 238; double: four rooms; gas, electricity, water paid: sl6. Bel. 2284. LYNN ST.. 540. Half double: 3 rooms. Lin. 9194. MERIDIAN. 8.. 1445: strictly modern 7room double; newly decorated; $36.50, water paid. Ownerr Irv. 1138-W. MICHIGAN, E.. 3806; 5-room semt-mod-ern. Irv. 0233-R. OLNEY. N.. 2342-44, 4-room bungalow double: strictly modern: S2O. Hu. 6165. PRATT. E.. 3419: 4-room semi-modern double: good location; E. Tenth St. car line; $22.50. BANKERS TRUST CO. RAYMOND, E„ 2326: 4 rooms, newly papered; S2O. He. 2745. RIVERSIDE car; 4 rms.; gas. elec., sink kitchen. 2-car garage. Har. 0130. 322 Sanders St., 8 Rooms Modern house; only S3O; will furnish a W. a Ri Hunter Cos. MA. 1078. SHEFFIELD. N., ?03; 5 rms . near west side high school; water paid. Lin. 3869. Eves.. Ran. 4702. _____ SHERMAN DR., S.. 115; south side; 4-rm. mod, double: garage; $28.50. Ch. 44(3. SINGLETON ST.. 1856; 5 rooms, bath; just finished; $35, Drex. 5848. SOUTH: 5-rooms, newly decorated, modern except furnace; big garage: near car line: paved street and alley. Dr. 0816. •SPRUCE, 1728; lower duplex: 4 rms., mod.; garage: water paid; $22.50. Bel. 2284. SUMMIT. S.. 211; 7 rms.. modern. 3-car garage: $25. Riley 3167. Ma. 6755. __ TACOMA. N.. 239: 4-room double bungalow: modern: garage. Irv. 0312-J. 1242-44 S. Talbott Ave. Attractive 5-room semi-modern: completely redecorated; water free: $22.50. Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. TUXEDO. N.. 1119: 6-rm. mod. dbl.; firstclass; fine loc.; gar. Ch. 1238-J. E. WASH, car line; 21 Garfield Ave.: mod. 3-bedrm. double: inclosed sleep.ng porch; $35. Rilev 1647, Lin, 3801. 3308 W*. Wash.. 5 rms.. i’/j acres S3O 00 1718 Ingram, 6 rms $20.00 1625 Sturm. 5 rms $22.00 2827 Cornell. 4 rms $22.50 FRANK S. CLARK CO. MA. 3377. 10TH, E., 1532: 7-rm. mod. dbl.; newly dec.: Vi mo. free. Cr. 2758. Ch. 1813-M. 35TH ST.. 1064 W.: 4-rm. mod., garage: water pd. Rent, reduced. Ha. 0882. Your Credit J§ Good You can •'flhone In your 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. 1 WEEK RENT FREE. 83C <3. Belle Vieu PL; 5-room bungalow garage Lin. 4666; Ch. 2495-R. FOUR-ROOM cottage: electric lights- low rent to responsible party. DOCKWJLER & KINGSBURY CO., 30th St. and Emerson Ave. ______ Houses and Flats Furnished BOLTON. N.. 22; nicely furnished, mod. home: hardwood floors: piano. Irv, 0745. CAPITOL. 29iJn N.; 4 rms.; bath, heat, HghW gas, phone: SSO, Ran. 4982. eve. MARKET, E.. 1103: front apt., ltving-rm-bedrm.. dlning-rm.. kitchenette, bathnew linoleum: gar,; sll week. Rl. 1647. WIDOW will share beautiful home with couple; SSO month. Ha. 1365-J. Furnished Apt. Downtown 3 rooms new furniture: heat and water; $44 per month; corner 705 S. Meridian. See custodian. Business Places for Rent MORRIS. W„ 577; brick building; 2 stoierooms, 4 living-rooms; good location ‘or grocery, restaurant or poolrom: near 2 live uictrles: will remodel building for right party; $49. SCHLITZ MERCANTILE CO. 425 S. State. Dr. 5350, STOREROOM or office space; heat and light furnished. 748 Virginia Ave. Dr. 6240, Garages for Rent GARAGES, 4; cement floors, elec, lights. private alley. 2325* Ashland. Hem. 2492. Storage and Transfer OTTO J. SUESZ ~ Packing hauling, storage. Low rates on California shipments. Overland hauling. Special rates on return loads. Ma.n 2353 Rilev 3628. Ch. 4579-0699-W. Houses for Sale WE WILL BUILD for you a modern or semi-modern home on your lot without any cash payment br on the lot you select with a small cash payment. Balance monthly terms. See our pictures and plans of the 105 homes we have completed and sold this year. F. J. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware St. Riley 2840. Res- Irv. 0534-M. Modern Bungalow East of Sheiman drive, north of Washington; 5 rooms, hardwood floors, new garage. Move right in on small payment down, balance like rent. Fine condition. All improvements in and paid. Will consider small equity or lot as down payment. Call Mr. Kercheval. evenings. Ha. 0254, with R. H. Hartman. Realtor. Lin. 5228. $250 CASH 2735 Napoleon St.; attractive, new, 5room modern bungalow; breakfast nook, hardwood floors, window shades, linoleum, dandy bath, light, airy enameled kitchen, Rybolt furnace, brick and cement porch, garage; near beautiful Garfield park; price only $4,950. N. J. FOX, Main 6755; evenings, Hu. 1168.

Houses for Sale Modern Bungalow East of Sherman drive, north of Washington; 5 roms, hardwood floors, new garage. Move right In on small payment down, balance like rent. Fine condition. All improvements In and paid. Will consder small equity or lot as down payment. Call Mr. Kercheval, evenings, Ha. 0254, with R. H. Hartman. Realtor. Lin. 5228. COLLEGE AVE.—Double, 6 rooms to side. Sleeping porch, pantry. In good condition. Will accept lots, small property or small down payment. Bridges & Graves Cos., 237 N. Delaware. Riley 5250. 1003 E. Morris Six-room modern home. In good condition near Fountain Square; easy term. Mr. Kepling, with BRIDGES & GRAVES CO., 237 N. Delaware. Riley 5250. $25 DOWN—SIX ROOM Near Big 4 round house, new paper, new paint, gas, electricity. Inside toilet, .sink, basement, new garage; very low price and good terms. NESBIT L. SEARCY, 224 N. Delaware. _ __ Lin. 4971. Res- Hum. 3933. Open Today 729 E. 48th Five-room bungalow, strictly modern; built-in features and garage; terms. Wadcly & Springer, Realtors Lin. 5181. 132 N. Delaware. Hum. 4754. New Bungalow, SIOO Cash Five rooms and garage; near Sherman Drive. Cheaper than rent. Only $3,000. J. G. McCullough Agency Ma. 1709, Mr. DeVee. Ch. 2582. Grocery building with 5 living rooms and garage, north side; small down payment; good Investment. W. H. TATE 149 N. Delaware. Lin. 7933. 4008 E. Michigan Five-room semi-modern home. In business section; $4,000; very easy terms. Mr. Kepling. with BRIDGES & GRAVES CO- 237 N. Delaware. Riley,. 5250. SIOO Cash 1022 Bates, 5 rooms semi-modern, In good condition. A bargain. KLEE Sc SCHREIBER. Lin. 3734. See 3425 Hillside Ave. New, modern, 5-room bungalow; small payment down. Balance S4O month. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. FINLAY AVE- 2616; new bungalow and garagae. acre ground, very close in, suburban; SSO down, balance easy. See owner. 911 State Life. Dr. 1904-J. WE CAN sell your city property. ROLAND M. ARENS & CO.. 1101 Peoples Bank Realtors; Lin. 6010. SACRIFICE: $1,600 equity in home, $425; closed car or cash. Bel. 1728. TWO 4-rin. singles; semi-mod. By owner. No agents. 1441 8. New Jersey. Suburban for Sale THREE-ROOM single with 3 acres in Smith Valley; barn and chicken house, good driven well, close to church, school and bus line: $2,000. Terms or cash. Owner Ralph Ratliff. Greenwood, R. R. 3. Real Estate for Exchange Suburban —Trade Have several one or two-acre tracts including four or flve-room cottage. Will trade for cltv property if priced right. Main 0792. Mr. Neulfom. Wash. 4900-M. Miscellaneous for Sale BATHROOM, COMPLETE, $76 BREAKFAST table, chairs, electric iron, new; window refrigerator; silverware; bargains. 2938 E. Michigan. CANDY case, scales, counters for sale. Ran. 3709. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES All kinds electrical repairing MEIER ELECTRIC CQ- 136 S. Meridian St. HAND-MADE and ready to wear clothes and miscellaneous artioles for Christmas. Afternoons only, or by appointment. Prices 35 cents to $75. EDNA G. HENRY. Riley 2909. 1414 Broadway. PAINT: Superior house paint; outside or inside: 15 colors and white. $1.49 gal. MARION PAINT CO- 366 S. Meridian St. Main 4165, Rugs and Linoleum at Lowest Prices. DORFMAN RUG COMPANY. 207 W. Wash. St. Near Capitol. RUMMAGE SALE—Usea ciotmng and furniture. 127 W, Georgia St. SAFES, filing & office, fireproof, A and B label; vault doors. BACHELOR SAFE CO- 124 W. Ohio. SCALES; meat slicers and choppers. Reduced prices; service rendered on all types of scales. 243 N. Penn. DAYTON SCALE CO. SEWING machines, drop-head Singers. $lO up; repairs for all makes. Singer Cos.. 126 W. Washington. Main 1418. TYPEWRITERS; all makes:: used: bargain prices. KING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. .Mass. Ave- opp. P. O. WINDBREAKER canvases, waterproof and white wtndbreaker covers; also tarpaulins. at lowest prices: 1,600 covers in stock of all sizes. See us and save money. HOOSIER TARPAULIN AND CANVAS GOODS CO- 1302 W, Washington. Yoinr 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 aaccounts on our books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A courteous girl will 1 help you write your ad. Call Main 3500, Want Ad Dept. , TIME LIMIT Building material must be moved from Job. Oliver Ave. and Dover. For sale at a bargain. RELIABLE WRECKERS Lin. 3089. BARGAIN WEEK On reconditioned coolers, freezers and refrigerators. F. D. GARDNER & CO- 231 E. Maryland. Main 3713. WALNUT dining room suite; 8 pc., never used; S9B. 200 S. MERIDIAN THREE-ROOM outfit, complete, of slightly used furniture. $98.75. 1226 Oliver Av. FREEMAN BROS. Open evenings. Away from high rents. 1226 Oliver Ave. In West Indianapolis. Easy terms. CHILD'S reed cart stroller: also go-cart with top; reasonable. Ran. 0743. Hand made and ready to wear clothes and miscellaneous articles for Christmas. Afternoons only or by appointment. Prices 35c to- $75. EDNA G. HENRY. Riley 2909. 1414 Broadway. ONE G. E. motor; Vi h. p.; new; reasonable. Ran. 0178. ONE snooker. 2 pool tables; good condltion. 206 3. Sast St. Drex. 5094, PAWN SHOP UNREDEEMED 400 OVERCOATS, $5.00 NEW LOT SACKS BROS. 308 INDIANA AVE. GRAY coat, Hudson seal collar; tan coat; moleskin scarf 3 yards long, 20 Inches wide; all good condition. Lin. 7286. 20,000 FEET 2x4, 10x12 feet, new stock; $35 per I,oo<^ l ' “million population WRECKING 310 S. Delaware. Lin. 6270, 3-Rroom Outfit Complete; $l5O. 200 S. MERIDIAN 3-DAY SPECIAL TUES., WED., THURS. 1 Fiber Living Room Suite. Spring cushion seats. Three pieces.. $34.50 1 Rebuilt Bucks Base Burner $29.50 Rebuilt Retort Heater $29.50 1 Lot of Simmons Metal Beds. $8.75, $7.50, $6.25 and $3.95. 1 Cabinet Gas Range. Looks like new. Fine condition $29.75 KING FURNITURE GO. 342 E. W ASH. Between Ala. and New Jersey Sts. TERMS TO SUIT YOU. f VUSED LUMBER FOR SALE A. H. DE HART CONSTRUCTION CO. 1802 Highland PI. Ran. 6088.

DEC. 5, 1927,

Miscellaneous for Sale WOMAN’S raccoon coat; good condition. Ch. 6070. Machinery and Tools TWO 500-GALLON GALVANIZED TANKS, WITH MIXERS: GOOD CONDITION,. WILL MAIN 334? Miscellaneous Wanted HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing furniture, magazines, papers will help us to help others. Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon RUev 6623. 127 W Georgia GOOD CASH PRICES lor furniture, rugs and 6toves from private homes. Call promptly answered. LI 1260. RAW FURS WANTED. WE MARKET PRICES. MR. BTETLE. MAIN BED SPRING, mattress, overstaffed suite. kitchen cabinet andrugs^Rjjgg_j2Zjb— Pets and Live Stock PUPPIES; Scotch terriers 3 mos. old., small deposit will hold to Xmas. Be. 4197. THOROUGHBRED PRIZE WINNINO RUB* SIAN WOLF HOUND PUPS. CH. 5403. Musical Instruments ~FOR XMAS Drums and Xylophones, sold and taught bv a drummer, we carry the fullest line of leading drums and excessories In city. Sole agents for “King” Band Instruments, vlolinis, ukcs. banjos, saxophones and woodwinds. Used instruments in good condition cheap. Get our terms. RINNE MUSIC CO., 128 Pembroke Arcade. Main 4574, Open evenings. . KURTZMAN player, like new, terms; 60 talking machines. $lO to *L,,Pf r week. See Mr. Stevens, CHRISTENATEAGUE PIANO CO., 237 N. Penn. St. Main 2109. - SATfoPHONES. all kinds; easiest payment plan in citv. Start payment now for Xmas delivery. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL. 122 Pembroke Arcade. Li. 1421. - VICTROLAB: new and used. All makes reconditioned: sls up. Terms If desired; repairing of all kinds. Indiana Talking Machine Service Cos. 528 Mass. Ave. Lin, 6763. Open evenings until 9, VICTROLA. untight with 80 records- A-l condition. 937 Bradbury. Dr. 2061-J., HENRY F. MILLER piano: fine for beginners; first-class condition; SBS; payi ment WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 N. Penn. SBSO PLAYER; with 15 rolls and bench. v Price $lB5. Terms to responsible party. Lin. 6464. WILL store my player or sacrifice equity. Box 872, Times. Radio Equipment CROSLEY 6-TUBE RADIO, INCLUDING ALL EQUIPMENT EXCEPT AERIAL, S9B. CHOICE OF CONSOLE OR TABLE MODEL. TERMS sls DOWN, $2.50 WEEKLY. 203 E. WASH. ST. EXPERT radio service; aerials erected; work •guaranteed. A. B. C. RADIO SERVICE. Riley 4951. Hem. 3477. ip - YOU - WANT EXPERT RADIO Service, call Ran. 0178. . DAY FAN, cabinet, complete with speaker; reasonable terms. Ran. 0178. 3435 N. Capitol Ave. * ERLA RADIO —Two dial, 5 tubes. 2015 S. Meridian St. FURNISH MATERIAL, PUT UP AERIAL. 86, IRV 2153-M. EXPERT repair work, popular prices. EAST END RADIO SERVICE. 'Ch. 4033, Money to Loan PERSONAL LOANS $lO to S3OO UNDER CO ffi°E rat^ n p^V?a AT S? THE STATE OF INDIANA and provides a place where you may Sorrow from $lO to S3OO in a dignified business-like manner without paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without being Imposed upon in any wav We do not notLy your employer neither do we make inquires oft friends, relatives or trades people. You get the money In a few hours’ time and without having any one sign your note. If vou are unable to call in persons at our office, phone us or write us and our representative will call at vour home. II in a Hurry Phone MAin 2923 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 404 Kresge Bldg. (FOURTH FLOOR) Corner of Pennsylvania a.id Wash. Stl. Entrance 41 E. Washington St. Second Mortgages Construction Loans We advance money for building or improvement to real estate. Quick service. Columbia Securities Cos. LI. 6334. 152 N. Delaware.

Small Payments No Publicity Quick Loans $25 to S3OO on

Furniture, Pianos and Autos Our Plan Will Please You Columbia Loan Company Lin 6335 152 D. Dela. St.

•AUTOMOBILES AND FURNITURE Loans to the man who works. Legal rate. Quick service. Plenty of parking space Phone Riley 4974. BUCKEYE FINANCE CO. v 207 E. New York St. WE BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS ON Indianapolis and Marlon County property from titleholdcrs. Mr. Fry THE WASHINGTON COMPANY. 257 W Washington St.. MaiD 0792. RATE 2% Lowest in city. Loans on furniture. PUBLIC WELFARE ASS N. 330 Occidental Bldg- Wash, and Illinois Sts., Main 6229. No extra charges. Get full amount of loan. No embarrassing investigations. Other companies paid off. FURNITURE LOANS-SIO TO S3OO. LEGAL RATES. POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION. ROOM 513. 106 E MARKET ST. PHONE MAIN 1278 ;; Loans on Personal Property and Diamonds. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 Bankers Trust Cos MAIN 2983. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILEB AND PERSONAL PROPERTY MARION FINANCE CO. LIN. 1681. 207 GUARANTY BLDG. AUTO and furniture loans: legal rate: easy payments. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 V F Wash St Business Opportunities BUSINESS MEN! We will sell your business anywhere quickly and privately for cash bv bringing the buyer direct to you. MID-WEST REALTY CO 510 Odd Fellow Bldg Lin. 8877 ROOMINO HOUSE; 9 RMS- NEWLY FURNISHED; SSO DOWN. TERMS. BOX C 353 TIMES. ROOMING house: 8 rooms; well furnished. 531 B. New York St. GROCERY. COTTAGE. 275 S. TEMPLE. RAN. 7019. GARAGE & blacksmith shop for salt or trade. Box C 843 Tlm?s.