Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FIND ANCESTRY OF WASHINGTON ESTATEJIOLDERS Harvard Professor Tells of Search; Patriot Dead 128 Years. Wednesday Is the 128th anniversary of George Washington’s death, and Is finds students of his life still dissatisfied withtheir knowledge of his career, antecedents and character. Rupert Hughes and other authors have stirred America with their findings. In the following article, written for The Times and NEA Service, Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard professor and famed historian, tells of recent discoveries regarding the Great Patriot’s lineage, traced back through seventeen generations. BY ALBERT BUSHNELL HART Everybody knows that George Washington was a great real estate man. He bought lands, held lands, sold lands, exchanged lands, cultivated lands, and built up the beautiful estate of Mount Vernon, one of the nation’s most valuable heirlooms. A life of Washington might be written, based on the places that he owned and the estates upon which he lived at one time or another. It is the same way with Washington’s ancestors, of whom we now have an established line, father to son, for seventeen generations, from Robert Washington, Lord of Milburne, to George Washington, proprietor of Mount Vernon. A systematic search, carried through parts of two summers, has brought into the light in the British Isles, somewhere from thirty to fifty houses, or churches, or abbeys, or colleges, or estates, or fields, which were either owned or occupied, or bought, or sold, or bequeathed, or inherited by one or another of Washington’s direct ancestors. The first places to look for were those called Washington, of which there are several in the United Kingdom and Ireland. The Irish and Scotch Washingtons, so far as now ascertained, seem to have been named by admirers of George Washington during or after his lifetime. A Washington in Sussex, not far south of London, is a parish with a church and centuries of history; yet so far nobody has been able to connect it with people named Washington. By far the most important Washington in the world, outside the District of Columbia, is the “town” of Washington, between Newcastle and Durham. It is a wide parish in which in the 1187 William de Hertburn acquired lands and took over the name of William de Wessyngton (then pronounced Washington). There can be little doubt that this is the cradle of a direct line, father to son, of about twenty generations of Washingtons, ending with our George. Easy to Reach To reach the most famous Washington places in England is not difficult. Sulgrave and Brington, both near Northampton, can be visited in an auto or bus from London in one long day; and both contain churches with Washington tombs, and houses inhabited by direct ancestors of Washington. Washington apparently knew nothing about his English ancestry except that they came from the north of England. Recent researches have revealed many Washington places in that region. At Selby Abbey near York is a beautiful glass coat of arms bearing the three mullets (mistakenly called stars) and two bars, which were engraved on the signet ring worn by George Washington. The same arms are found on the front of Hylton Castle near the town of Washington mentioned above—another proof this this is the cradle of the Washington house. The biggest Washington find in that part of the world, however, is the recent discovery that seven generations of Washingtons in the direct line lived in or near Warton, near Lancaster, and on Warton church again you find the George Washington arms. Complete Record It is the intention of the United States Washington Commission to complete this search into the Washington places, and also to make a similar survey of all the places ip America in which George Washington lived or which he visited. Before long, routes will be laid out and arrangements perfected by which the traveler and the tourist in America or in England may have the opportunity of visiting such Washington places as he desires under convenient and moderate means of transportation, lodging and guidance. The Xiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool Wednesday will be the club’s last “Ladies’ Day” program of the year. Students of Technical High School will give a half-hour musical program.

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Honored Student

MR W v/-/ 1

William Smith

Bv Times Svecial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 13. William Smith, North Judson, a senior in De Pauw University, will represent his school at the National Congress of the Federated Students of America, to be held at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., three days beginning Friday. Smith is one of the three debaters which last week defeated the National Union of Students team from Great Britain, winning an audience decision of 460 votes to 181 votes, in favor of De Pauw. He is president of the senior class; a member of the Student Council, one of six students on the joint student and faculty committee on student affairs; a member of Delta Bigma Rho, Political Science Club, Toynbee Club, Blue Key and Men’s Hall Association. A report of the Congress will be made by Smith when school reopens Jan. 2, at one of the chapel periods. CHANGE A. E. F. SLABS Crosses Instead of Present Monuments Planned. Bu Time* Svecial WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A change in plans, by which graves or American soldiers buried overseas will be marked with white crosses, instead of plain slabs, will cost the Government $186,000 additional, it developed in Congress. Original plans, in the first appropriation, called for the simple slabs, but on recommendation of the American Battle Monuments Commission, of which General Pershing is chairman, it was decided to change to crosses. Thirty-one thousand, two hundred crosses will be required. It is estimated that these can be erected oh the graves in France for S2O each. LABOR UNIONS RAP AGRICULTURE BOARD Failure to Use Union Labor at Fairground Draws Fire. Charging the State Board of Agriculture has failed to see that union labor was employed in the construction of two of the newest buildings at the State Fairgrounds, the Central Labor Union of Indianapolis Monday night adopted a resolution refusing to accept money from, the board for advertising or as gifts. According to Emil Salsbury, secretary, the board let .a contract to a non-union contractor for a building started in July. The contractor verbally promised to employ union men, but failed to do so. The board is then said to'have promised the Central Labor Union that no more contracts would be let to the same contractor, but about three weeks ago awarded a contract for the new horse training barn to the same man. The resolution was introduced by James W. Lewis, secretary of the Carpenters’ Local Uniqn No. 75. PLAN TRI-COUNTY PARK 1,100 Acre Tract In Clay, Green and Sullivan Considered. Plans to purchase 1,100 acres in Clay, Green and Sullivan Counties to form a tri-county State park are progressing rapidly, Richard Lieber, director, of the State conservation department, announced today following a conference with the committee from the counties. n Lieber directed Commissioner Martin R. Goshom of Clay to start condemnation steps to obtain any land difficult to purchase. It Used to Be Hotter at Home Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—A plea in behalf of the “Alimony Club” in Ludlow St. jail for more heat in the cells has been forwarded to Governor A1 Smith.

When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterols is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sorelhroat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet —colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole.

Bttter than a mattard plotter

BANK BANDITS GIVENJERMS Two Admit Robbery at Huntertown, Ind. Bu Times Svecial FT. WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 13. Charles A. Hovious, 26, Indianapolis and Russell Clark, 30, Sullivan, are under long sentences today as a result of pleading guilty here Monday in Allen Circuit Court to charges of robbing the Huntertown State Bank of $1,300 last Thursday. Hovious was given fifteen years in the State Reformatory and Clark twenty years in the State Prison. They were the first to be sentenced here under the new Indiana bank robbery law. Frank Badgely, serving a prison term for robbing a bank at Amboy, Ind., Oct. 8, is a brother-in-law of Hovious. x A wife and child are left behind by Hovious. He gave his Indianapolis address as 1914 Orange St. Clark said he was born in Tprre Haute and was a coal miner by occupation, having gone into the bank robbing game while in Detroit, Mich. TWO ARE WOUNDED AS HERRIN RESUMES WAR Police Chief and Patrolmen Shot by Men in Speeding Car. Bu United Press HERRIN, 111., Dec. 13.—Warfare broke out in Herrin again last night after “bloody Williamson” County had enjoyed peace and quiet for almost a year. Chief of Police John Stamm and Patrolman Elmer McCormick, brother of Mayor Marshall McCormick, were shot and wounded seriously by bullets fired from a speeding automobile. The car circled the city hall square twice. McCormick fell at the first circuit, and Stamm at the second. McCormick’s condition was critical "Little Egypt” was mystified by the sudden resumption of warfare. Neither of the wounded men could give any reason for the shootings. The Ku-Klux Klan issue has been dormant and gangster activities were believed to have been stopped with prosecution of members of the Charley Birger and Shelton brothers gangs RHODES SCHOLARSHIP YEARLY IS PROPOSED Indiana Member of Committee Tells Os New Plan. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 13. Indiana will soon be able to elect American Rhodes scholars every year instead of twice every three years if plans under consideration by directors of the scholarship fund are adopted, according to Prof. R. H. Coon of the State Rhodes scholarship committee. The proixwed change in the plan of the ejection of American Rhodes scholars calls for eight districts of six States each with competition to be held in every State every year instead of only twe years out of three as at present. Four appointments would be made from each district annually, and the selection would be made without regard to State lines. AID ASKED FOR MINERS .Clothing Will Be Sent to Coal Strikers and Families. Central Labor Union has established a miners’ relief station in the Union Labor Store, 09 Pembroke Arcade. The action came Monday night, in compliance with an appeal from William R. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, for food and clothing for striking miners in the bituminous coal fields in West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio. F. C. Romer, chairman, has charge of collection and arrangements. The public is asked to bring staple foods, clothing, blankets and shoes to the Union Label Store. The bundles will be forwarded to national miners’ reliei headquarters in Pittsburgh. WOUNDED iABY OIES Tragedy Is Finale es All-Night Party at Vincennes. Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 13.—The 14 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stanfield died Monday night as a result of a pistol wound in the abdomen, received early Monday, while Ernest Scroggins, Bicknell, a guest, was demonstrating an automatic pistol to the parents. The accident occurred at 3 a. m., after an all-night party at the Stanfield home, police said. The child’s injury was not known until a doctor, called to treat a flesh wound in the mother’s hand, inflicted by the same bullet, discovered it. Scroggins is held in the county jail and it is thought manslaughter charges will be placed against him. Buried on Anniversary Bu Times Svecial VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 13.—Funeral services were held here today for Sylvester V. Casbon, 90, the date of his golden wedding anniversary. He attended the debate at Chicago between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas in the period just preceding the Civil War arid often recalled Lincoln’s remark as he rose to speak after Douglas: “Tfou have heard the handsomest man in the world—now you are about to hear the homeliest man in the world.” AGE FORTY—DANGER Most people are dead at 60 because their vital forces begin to wane around age of 40. Klderly people fall easy victims to colds which often develop into pneumonia. Enrich and fortify your blood. Stimulate your resistance. Remember that for a few cents you can get Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea from your druggist. it hot to break up your cold. Wise mothers and fathers make It their winter' health guardian.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Children Hear Old Yule Stories

Pupils of Calvin Kendall school No. 62 listened to Christmas stories before the fireplace on the stage in the school auditorium. The fireplace was buillt by the department pupils for their play, “On Christmas Eve,” to he given Thursday afternoon and night.

Pupils of Calvin Kendall school No. 62 listened to i| J 8 11 § $ Christmas stones beiore the fireplace on the stage in the school auditorium. The fireplace was buillt by the jm A jjß ft- | | department pupils for their play, “On Christmas Eve,” fp || if to be given Thursday afternoon and night. jJPjE SB B I if SggggßWßßßßllilli—a■sSagg.PWlli- W ™• <- | JMtjK

SANTA PRIZES PRINTED SOON Writers of ‘Why I Like Santa’ to Get Awards. BY THE SANTA CLAUS EDITOR Here is good news for the hundreds of children readers of The Times who wrote letters on “Why I Like Santa Claus!” Santa will send the names of the winners to The Times by radio the latter part of this week. As soon as they are received the names will be published. Santa’s radiogram in which h? promised to send the winnen ’ names this week did not give the exact day, but watch for the names of the winners closely now children, for they may be in any day now. Here are the names of more Indianapolis children, found by Holly Berry, special Times correspondent, in the books in which Santa keeps the name and record of every one of the 25,000,000 children in the world. More names will be printed each day. Watch for yours! Bob Yager, Morris Yager and Elizabeth Yager, Agnes Hasse, Margery Gray, Anna Mae Irwin, Marion Irwin, Mary Harris, Harry Dorsey, Jack Salmon, Marie Salmon, Francis Dorsy, Joan Harris, Patricia Aigner, Lorraine Aigner, Barbara Land, Orville Crouch Jr., Hazel Hardcastle, Billy Hardcastle, Emmett Palmer, LaMoyne Palmer, Warren McCray Palmer, John Boles, Herbert Green and Frank Sullivan. “Santa Claus,” the film actually taken in Northern Alaska showing Santa Claus in his home, surrounds ed by his toys, workers, reindeers and all is on the bill tonight at the Belmont Theater, 2043 W. Washington St.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Ernest Harmeson, 1444 W. ThirtyThird St., Ford, 547-575, from Senate Ave., and North St. Kenwod Tire Company, 927 N. Capitol Ave., Chevrolet, 29-652, from Meridian and Vermont Sts. Mary Hooper, 342 E. Norwood St., Ford, from Flackville, Ind. Grover Bronnenberg, Middletown, Ind., Ford, from Washington St. and Senate Ave. Ernest H. Jones, 5230 E. Washington St., Oldsmobile, from Alabama and Washington Sts. Ray E. Stoltz, 1228 N. Alabama St., Dodge, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Fred C. Merkle, Medical Arts Bldg., Chevrolet, found at 1122 E. Twenty-Second St. Studebaker, 1923 touring, found at 534 Roanoke St. Essex sedan, 1926 model, found at Court and Blake Sts. Chevrolet roadster, license 408925 on rear, found at Harlan St. and English Ave. HELD FOR STORE LOOT Man Found in Rear of Grocery Carrying Canned Goods. Patrolman William Martin found Ray Baker, 26, in the rear of a' Standard grovery at Sherman Dr. and Washington St. carrying two sacks containing canned goods. A back window of the store had been broken. Baker, arrested on larceny and burglary charges, said he had just arrived from Cadillac, Mich.

The Old Speed CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, Dec. 13—There will oe at least one buggy on the newly paved highways of lowa next, spring, drawn by a horse that is known as “some stepper.” Floyd Foss, who lives near Maynard, had a closing out sale today. Among the objects offered by the auctioneer was a four-wheeled buggy. “What am I offered?’ he cried. “One dime,” roared someone in the crowd. “Do I hear any more bids?” “You do not,” replied the crowd in chorus. “Sold,” shouted the auctioneer, pointing an accusing finger at a man in the crowd. The buyer paid his dime, hitched a good-looking mare to the buggy and drove away.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products convention, Lincoln, all day. Stutz Motor Car Company sales and servicq convention, Stutz factory, N. Capitol Ave., all day. American Legion department commanders and adjutants conference. Legion national headquarters, morning. Klwanls Club luncheon. Claypool. Purdue Alumni Association lunebeon, Severin. Butler Men’s Club luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln. Lambda Chi Alpha luncheon. Board of Trade. Associated Employers’ directors’ dinner. Severin, 5:30 p. m. Chamber of Commerce annual dinner and meeting. Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 p. m. Indiana Section, Society of Automotive Engineers, dinner meeting, Severin, 6:30 p. m.’ Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Severin, 6:30 p. m. Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Severin, 6:30 p. m. Brightwood Civic Association meeting. Railroad Y. W. C. A.. 8 p. m. Garden Flowers Society meeting. Central Library, 8 p. m. Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association meeting, scheduled for the Athenaeum Wednesday night, has been postponed indefinitely, | President Everett J. Holloway announces. The Indianapolis Architects’ Association had planned a meeting for the same date and building material men had been invited as special guests of both organizations. A carload of clothing, containing approximately 8,000 garments, is en route to Mississippi flood sufferers. The entire cargo was contributed by Indianapolis citizens and those from- twenty-one other Hoosier communities. Collections were made by the Red Cross. Police today searched for John Carrigan, 23. 406 E. Ohio St., who escaped from a patrolman Monday night at Noble and Ohio Sts., afterwards arising from the arrest of his wife. Patrolman Philip De Banfired a shot into the air, as Carrigan ran. “Education, the Ethical Side,” will be the subject of an address by Lewis E. Whiteman at the Men’s Brotherhood of the Fountain Square Christian Church tonight. Whiteman is a school commissioner-elect. Articles of incorporation were filed today with the Secretary of State by the Reliable Milk Company of Indianapolis. Capitalization is at 100 shares of no par value stock. Incorporators are Leslie L. Jenlins, Archie L. Peters and Warren K. Fletcher. “Indoor sports” have been invited by the Indianapolis Advertising Club to take part in a tournament tonight at the Spink-Arms. Chess, checkers, bridge, 500, OF any other game that can be played indoors, without too much noise, is on program. There will be prizes fo* winners. Four hundred members and guests of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for Steel Treating attended the annual pre-Christ-mas fun fest at the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company plant, Monday night. Superintendent F. J. Oakes of the Dodge plant of the Link Belt Company was chairman of the entertainment committee. — N The annual midwinter clinic of the Indianapolis Dental Society will be held Jan. 9 at the Hotel Lincoln. Dr. E. J. Rogers of the Indiana University school of dentistry and I. L. Furnas of the Western Reserve University school of dentistry will speak. A fraudulent check writer, with a penchant for operating exclusively in Crawfordsville and Indianapolis, has been busy again in the former city, police were warned. His latest effort brought $155 on a check on a Crawfordsville bank. Assistant Coach Hugh W. (Wally) Middlesworth, Indiana University football team, talked at the Indiana University Club luncheon Monday at the Lincoln. He is a fdrmer Butler athlete. Resolutions of condolence was passed upon the death of attorney James L. Mitchell, a member of the club. Incorporation of the Walker Theater Company of Indianapolis was authorized today by the secretary of State. Capitalization is at 600 shares of no par value stock. The concern will byu, sell and operate theaters. Incorporators are Freeman B. Ransom, Robert L. Brokenburr and Violet D. Reynolds. Sheriffs Incorporate Articles of association were filed today with the Secretary of State by the Indiana Sheriff’s Association which seeks to bring about the cooperation of county law enforcing officials throughout the State. The incorporators are Benjamin H. Strong, Gary; Frank B. Swift, Connersville; Luther Keene and Baxter Plew of Sullivan, ft

TRAM STRIKE FEARISENDED Unions and Trolley Lines Frame Chicago Peace. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Fear of a transportation strike during the Christmas shopping season was removed today with appointment of Alderman Oscar Nelson and Guy Richardson, general manager of the surface lines, to negotiate anew wage scale for the 21,000 employes. The agreement the two will negotiate will be binding upon both company and union until June 1, 1930. If Nelson, representing the union, and Richardson, acting for the companies, are unable to agree, a third arbiter will be appointed. HONOR HIND GROUP Employes’ Fellowship Is Given High Credit. Given credit for having “sold” the Community Fund to the workers of Indianapolis, the Employes’ Community Fund Fellowship is to have a representative on the Council of Social Agencies. Appointment will be made Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the Fellowship at the Hawthorne Social Service House, 2440 W. Ohio St. Earl Beck, president, announces that plans for the Fellowship’s future will be discussed. Review of the campaign revealed that the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, rated highest with an average gift of $4.21 per person, among employes. Employes of the Chapman Price Steel Company, who never before contributed as a group, pledged $1,660.36, representing 364 of their 400 employes. Real Silk Mills employes, numbering 1.285, pledged $3,541.60 this year as compared with $1,625 from 1,000 employes a year ago. COUNTY ROAD HEADS WILL ATTEND SCHOOL Highway Leaders of Nation to Speak at Purdue Gathering. Marion County commissioners and road officials will attend the fourteenth annual road school which will be held at Purdue University the week of Jan. 16. Commissioners George Snider, Cassius Hogle and Charles Sutton, County Road Superintendent Luther Tex and Surveyor Henry Campbell will be at the opening session. Speakers at the school will include: J. G. McKay, chief of the division of highway transport and economics of the United States bureau of public roads; W. F. Rosen - wald, chief maintenance engineer of the Minnesota highway department; Frank T. Sheetz, chief engineer of the Illinois highway department; H. S. Perry, chief engineer of the Ohio highway department; A. L. Burridge, district engineer of the Michigan highway department, and A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent of the Indiana highway commission. Last year 445 persons registered for the school. WHITE HOUSE MOTHER REPORTED IMPROVED Comfortable Night Is Passed by Mrs. Goodhue. Bu United Press NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Dec. 13. Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, 78, mother of Mrs. Coolidge, “passed a fairly comfortable night,” at Dickinson Hospital here, where she is ill with influenza. Her general condition was reported about the same as yesterday, when a marked improvement was noted. Four Die by Violence Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Dec. 13.—Four persons met violent deaths here Monday. John Drozba, 50, South Chicago, died instantly when he was hit by a fast mail train; an unidentified Mexican slashed threat; Fred Kolbie, Gary, was found dead In his automobile as a result of drinking poisonous liquor; Nicholas Boumay, 36, was asphyxiated by carbon monoxide gas while working on his automobile in a closed garage.

KEALING LEFT CHARITY FUND $16,000 of SIIO,OOO Estate to Institutions. Indianapolis religious and charitable institutions will receive $16,000 from the estate of Joseph B. Kealing, Indianapolis attorney and Republican national committeeman, who died last Wednesday, according to provisions in his will, filed with Judge Pro Tern. Russell Willson in Probate Court today. Mr. Kealing left SIOO,OOO in personal property and SIO,OOO in real estate. Martin M. Hugg, Mr. Kealing’s law partner, was' named executor and provided bond of $150,000. The will provides these gifts: Day Nursery, $2,500; English Lutheran Church, $1,000; Butler University, $5,000; Riley Hospital, $2,500, and the Indianapolis Foundation, $5,000. His sisters, Mrs. Emma K. Morgan, Mrs. Effie E. Kennington, are to receive SIO,OOO each, and Mrs. Bertha M. Spencer, another sister, is bequeathed $20,000. Clara Krull, Maude Reuleaux and Harriet B. Freeman, nieces, and Edwin R. Lewis, a nephew, will receive $5,000 each. The remainder is divided among members of Mr. Kealing’s family. Hugg is bequeathed the personal office effects of Mr. Kealing. RAIL PAY IS INCREASED Union Pacific Gives Raises to 3,400 Employes. Bu Times Svecial OMAHA, Dec. 13.—Three thousand four hundred clerks, messengers, office boys and telephone operators, in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad have received an increase in pay amounting to from $3 to $7 a month. The increase will total about $280,000 annually, and affects employes along the line from Omaha to Ogden, including Kansas City and the Kansas division, as well as Denver and the Colorado division. PRINT AIR MAIL CARDS Souvenirs of First Flight Will Be Distributed Free. Souvenir cards commemorating the first flight of the Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail route Dec. 17 are being printed by the Chamber of Commerce for public distribution, it was announced today by Paul H. Moore, secretary of the chamber aviation committee. The cards will be distributed free to those desiring to send them to friends by air mail. Committee members arranging the program for the first air mail landing here will meet Tuesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. _ Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St Drexel 2570, krieger, wm. E. * FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1403 N Uli U ols st - Mam 1154. Ren,. Bel 8866-R 1 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E Marker Mein 0808. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulnment Dr 0321 and Dr. 0322 BERT b. OADD! 2130 PROSPECT ST DRBXEI. 5307 UNDERTAKERS- „ HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware \ u xg!P> Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indianapolis street cars vesterdav 7 UMBRELLAS 1 GRIP 1 LUNCH BOX 5 PURSES 6 PAIRS GLOVES 1 SHOPPING BAG 5 BOOKS 9 PACKAGES 2 BROOCHES 1 WEDDING RING Main 2737 BOSTON terrier, female, light jrlndle; answers to name "Little Betty." Liberal reward. 4670 W. Washington. Bel. 4940-R. DRESS, lose taffeta, for doll lampi lost on Denny or near Tenth St. Reward. Ln, jZOO. GLASSES: leather case: Avres to Wash & 111. Sts., Monday eve. Reward. Be, 2287. HORSE, bxond, and yellow wagon wlti harness, lost, strayed or stolen. Reward. Main 2960. . POCKETBOOK. blue: lost; containing bank book, purchase book of Kirk Cos" money, fountain pen. check made out to owner. Finder call Har. 4871-R. Lib. rew. PURSE: change: lost on E. Wash, car; contained: $lO, Reward. Lin. 4005. Help Wanted Male 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., Detrolt. Mich. INTELLIGENT office bov; good chance for advancement. Apply United Press, care The Times. Help Wanted Female A few positions available for girls between the ages of 20 and 35 in industrial cafeterias. Someone with home economics training preferred. Good pay, congenial surroundings, splendid opportunities for advancement. In reply state age and training. Answer Box C-865, Times. 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 "or full Particulars. MEMO MANUFACTURING CO.. 10 W. Warren Ave.. Detrolt, Mich. BINDERS, experienced: good pay. steady work, overtime. Applv at once. SHIRLEY GARMENT CO- 601 Murphy Bldg. Situations Wanted Female HOUSEKEEPER wants position: employed, elderly or widower’s home. Route 8-193 E. Instructions _ ______ Dainty dances for children. Ballet Interpretative, acrobatic, folk dances. Frances Avery, 1620 Central Ave., Ran. 5142. Children called for and returned in auto; $1 per lesson. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music; piano harmony and all dance orchestral Instruments. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Rl. 3890 The MARION CHEVROLET CO.’S Auction of high-grade used cars, Dec. 17th, at 1 p. m. 1040 N. Meridian

.DEC. 13, 1927

Instructions . CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our P*6uates pass State examinations “• 202 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma 67 and _ Special Notices , Used Car Buyers—Unusual opportunity to buy a good used car your own price at the MARION CHEVROLET CO.’S AUCTION. Dec. 17th, 1 P- M., 1040 N. Meridian SILVERWARE; 15 dozen knives, forts, tablespoons; sold In one lot, $25. on. 3600. MUSIC lessons to beginners, 40 cents per hour. 1105 N. Capitol. Rl. 1467. Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated; feather mattresses and pillows made. B. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428- _ PIANO TUNING: players a specialty. Special prices on immediate wort. Virgu McDermld. Irv. 4427 R-4. - PLUMBING FIXTURES We money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 6788. RUG. 9x12, THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 32 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 446 Z, Rooms for Rent ALA., N„ 704; Logene Apt., No. 2; modem front rm. for men. Private ent. LI. 6782. BLVD. PL.. 4102; nicely furn. rm.; private home: 1 or 2: car line. Wk. 551 z-J. CENTRAL Car: lovely priv. home, plenty hot water: ideal 2 boys. He. 3083. DELAWARE" N.. 1836: SOUTH. MOD.. WARM RM.: PRIVATE HOME. RA. 6767. EAST. N., 726; No. 21: 2 warm front rms : comfortably turn.: $5. LI. 7754. ILLINOIS. N„ 1138: nicely furn. warm rm. all modern. Riley 6608. r ILL.. N. 431: Apt. 5: steam heat; 2 employed men; modern: also single. MERIDIAN. N„ 1137: warm, clean rm., plenty hot water, gd. heat. Lin. 7438. MERIDIAN, N.. 926: FURN. RM., HOT WATER. GOOD HEAT. LI. 7806. PARK, 1535; nice warm rm.; modern; good heat. Lin. 7695. ___ 2oTH. W. 20; lovely cozy room, private home Ran. 2525. 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 books. Avail yourself or this opportunity. A ocurteous girl will help vou write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept, LOVELY room; modern apt..; close In. Call apt.. 5 p. m, Lin. 3749, RM. and bd. or kitchen privileges In apt.: Steam heat; 2 employed. Riley 6726. Room for Rent With Board COLLEGE, 1650: children to board by day or week; mother’s care. Hem. 1127. DELAWARE. N. 2351; attractive,’private: home privileges. Ra. 6693. HARDING. N.. 1816: comfortable modem home for invalid: nurse's care. Ra. 4149. NORTH: lovelv large pleasant room, employed couole. He, 4919. __ Apartments for Rent 34TH, 205 E. The Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE STS. NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS. ONF. TWO. THREE ROOMS AND B^TH. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. CUSTODIAN OR CALL LI. 5391. Maple Terrace 542 E. Maple Rd.; Frtgidaire service; 5 rooms; garage $89.0* 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 Westminster 2723 N. Meridian; 3 rooms 65.00 Blackstone 4001 E. Washington; 2 rooms 47.50 Kreiger 836 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 Lester Johnson, Dr, 2840. Moynalian Apartments NOW AVAILABLE. 3715 N. Mertul-n 5125 1733 N. Meridian S6O IS E Thirty-Seventh $55 Moynalian Properties Cos. 710 Union Title 3ldg. Ma. 4818 or Rl. 1371, nights or Sunday. 430 Mass. Ave. One end two-room apartments: neat furnished; good londiticn: with and without private bath; some as low as $18.50. See custodian or Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos. ASHLANdT 1248; No. 2, two rms.. bath. S2O; No. 3. three rooms, alcove and bath, S3O; heat, water, gas furn. MR. BOYER. Lin. 7686, Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA.. N., 1001; clean, mod. front rm.: hot water: privileges; reasonable. ASHLAND, 1650- 2 front rooms, mod.; good heat; $7.50 per week. He. 5998. OHIO. E., 54Q: nice housekeeping rms.; everything furnished; $2.50 to $3 week. SOUTH ST.. E.. 317; furnished sleeping room, housekeeping, gas. $2 wk. TRAUB, N.. 128; furn. 3-rm. apts., wa., lights, fuel, furn., $6 and $7.50. Ch. 1734-M. COZY 2-room oowniown apt.: also single room: steam heated. Rl. 1551. ONE. 2 3-room suite, also garage. Main 6686, Houses for Rent ALLEGHANY, 624; colored; close in;~ rooms; $9. _ BRADLEY. N., 114: 5-room cottage; semimod.; water pd.; garage: $25. Ir, 0706-W. BUCHANAN, 717: 4 rooms; upstairs: for adults: $9 month. HAMILTON AVE., 516; 4-room modern double. Keys at 518. Irv. 4182. HOYT. 2311; 5-room cottage, first class semi-mod., gar,: S2O, Ir, 1523-J. HUSTON, 2026-28; 4-rm. double, good conditlon. water pd.: $lB. Ch. 4220-M. ILL.. N.. 3228; south side. 6-rm mod. ble, breakfast pullman, double gar. Be. 1886. lOWA. E., 912: 5-rm. double, gas, elec., city water pd., inside toilet, gar.; $25. Dr. 4524. KENWOOD. 3467; 2 bedrooms, warm modern. concession to right party. Ra. 6190. KENWOOD. 2823; 8 rooms and kitchen; $35. DICKENS. Rl. 5679. LA SALLE. N., 2036-37-40-42; 5 rooms semi-mod., newly papered: sl9. Irv. 0737-J. LEEDS. 238; double: four rooms: gasi electricity, water paid; sl6. Bel. 2284, LOCKWOOD, 1718: 9 rooms; water inside! gas, elec.; garage: S2O. Dr. 5674-J, MABEL. 2020; 7 rms., semi-modern doui ble: garage: water pd.: $24. Dr. 3895-M. MICHIGAN, W.. 1317; 3 bedrooms., mod." rooms easily rented to students; doublq gar. Bel ml MORRIS. W., 254; 6 rms., water, elec., gas. newly papered, painted. Dr. 3233. NEW JERSEY, S., 2165; 5-room cottage with garage: water paid; $25 month. NORDYKE. 1382; 7 rooms; garage; $251 Main 4739. _ . ORLEANS. 1831: new 4-room double with _bath. Drexel 1860. PARKER. 811; 6-room strictly modern", reasonable: garage. Riley 4643. _ SHEFFIELD, N.. 203: 5 rms.. near west side high school; water paid. Lin. 3869. Eves.. Ran, 4702. SPRUCE. 1728; lower duplex: 4 rms., modTT _ garage: water paid; $22.50. Bel. 2284, SUMMIT. 138 S.: 3 rms., Vi double: water' toilet, elec, lights, gas. Ch, 1723 TACOMA, N.. 1521: 5 rooms, bath, garage: $32.50, Lin. 1957. gives.. Hem. 2797, 46 S. TUXEDO: 5-room double; electrio lights, ettv water Inside. $18.50. W, R. HUNTER CO. MA. 1078. 36TH ST.. W.. 1061: 4-rm. mod. garage; water pd.. reduced. S3O. Ha. 0862. 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 boks. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A courteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. NEAR Beech Grove yards; 4 rooms; newly papered; only 320. He. 2745. Houses and Flats Furnished CAPITOL. 2915 N.; 4 rms.. bath, heatT light, gas, phone. Reas. Ra. 4982 eve. Business Places for Rent INDIANA AVE.. 215; heat, water, furt nished; SSO month. Office Room 140. 220 N. Illinois St. Main 1050. ’ STOREROOM for small business; 40x60 ft. Steam heat, electric lights. Corner 64th and College. Wash. 4433. INDIANA AVENUE. 316-416-440. MAIU 1503. STOREROOM: 95 feet long. 608 E. Wash'* ington St. RUey 8177.