Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SEWAGE PLANT PLAN DEFENDED BYJESIGNER Less Than $50,000 Needed to Iron Out Defects, Says Hurd. This Is the third of several articles on the situation at the city sewage disposal plant. Expenditure of less than $50,000 will complete the Indianapolis sewage disposal plant and iron out defects which keep it from functioning to the full capacity planned for it, declares Charles H. Hurd, designer and supervisor cf construction of the $2,000,000 plant. As it stands, Hurd argues, the plant is purifying sewage to as great an extent as the plants of most cities and its cost was far less per capita of population served than that of any plant upon which cost figures are available. The plant as designed, however, was intended to purify sewage and dispose of the solids to a greater extent than any municipality ever had aspired. Only Partially Purefied The plant was to return liquids from the sewage to the river in a state pure enough to drink and convert the solids into fertilizer, at a price which would pay the cost of operating the particular unit which produced the fertilizer. Today, some of the effluent is being sent to the river thoroughly purified, some is sent straight to the river with only partial purification, and the solids, because the dehydration plant" never has been completed, are dumped into a woods at the south end of Sellers farm. The J only money derived from the solids, called sludge has been from a few farms, who hauled it away. They took about 4,000 wagon loads at 75 cents a ton last summer. Lacks Dehydration Plant The big item lacking in the plant as it stands today is the dehydration plant. As was pointed out in an earlier article, work was stopped on ‘ this unit more than two years ago because the sanitary board had some doubts about whether it was the right proces. This, after $207,000 had been invested in building and machinery. Hurd declares emphatically that he believes his design of the dehydration plant is correct, and that if $30,000 will be spent to complete it and couple it with the rest of the process it will prove itself right. The sanitary board has done

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Fireman Builds Doll House for Niece; Friends Get Pleasure Out of Hobby

Lieut. Philip Moss (inset, right), his doll houses, and helper, Marion Scott.

nothing to prove or disprove Hurd’s theory, other than watch developments at a plant of a similar nature at Milwaukee. Turbines Out of Order The activated sludge unit, where the liquids are rendered harmless cannot be operated to the capacity for which it originally was intended because of a miscalculation in capacity of the secondary settling tanks, because the sanitary board never has authdrized construction of an- additional interceptor between the activated plant and the clarification plant and because two turbines were put out of commission by an explosion, Hurd says. The capacity of the settling tanks can be increased for a few thousand dollars and the cost of the interceptor will be a little over $5,000, according to the engineer. The sanitary board had the two turbines insured and collected $23,000. These can be repaired at any time. The explosion occured last September. New Turbine Planned Hurd was authorized to make recommendations on the new steam turbine to replace the unit which exploded'today by the sanitary board. ( On request of Vice President O.

C. Ross, Hurd submitted a letter stating he would be glad to make the survey and report for $250. Resolution awarding the job to Hurd, supported by Ross, wits adopted on motion of City Engineer A. H. Moore. President Russell T. Mac Fall voted against the resolution, declaring the price “extravagant." Mac Fall charged an errror of Hurd’s in design of installation was partially responsible for the explosion. The report is due Dec. 22. SELL 500 AUTO TAGS Five Stations Are Open In City to Accomodate Motorists. More than 500 automobile license plates were sold today, Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier announced. The advance sale was 6,197 plates, more than double the advance sale of last year. Five stations for the sale of the tags are open here: The Secretary of State’s office, and the East Washington, Belmont, Forty-Second Street and Fountain Square State banks.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Complete Homes Fashioned by Pair at Engine House 29. Doll houses, enough to make a Lilliputian village, have been fashioned by Lieut. Philip Moss of Engine House No. 29, Shelby and Kelly Sts., during the last three months. Moss has been assisted by Marvin Scott, chauffeur. Neither had any training for the work, though the care with which the houses have been made suggests the craftsman. “My little niece wanted a doll house," explained Moss, “so I just made her one.” The first was so successful that the other firemen in the company prevailed upon Moss to make similar houses for their children. They are made of wood and stuccoed. The roofing is of tiling cut in miniature squares. The tiny dormer windows are curtained with bits of real lace. The “jig-saw” used by Moss was hand-made by former Fire Chief John Loucks. Loucks gave the saw to Moss when the latter started on his hobby. Besides the houses. Lieutenant Moss has carved a wooden smoking stand, the figure of a butler holding an ash tray, painted in black and white.

POLICE FORCE AIDED 12 More Officers Are Made Available by Change. About twelve more officers are expected to be available for regular police duty in 1928 with the discontinuance of assigning officers to other departments, according to Police Chief Claude M. Worley. The 1928 appropriation ordinance lists an additional captain in the fire and police departments, however, the traffic captain was listed separately last year An additional police sergeant and lieutenant will be available. A lieutenant instead of a sergeant will be in charge of accident prevention. Eight more first grade patrolmen than last year, bringing the number to 155, are provided for 1928. The request for 230 second grade patrolmen, an increase of ten, was cut to last year’s figure. The number of fire battalion chiefs was cut from ten to nine. TRAFFIC CLUB PICKS SLATES FOR ELECTION Members Will Choose Officers Jan. 26, from Two Tickets. C. G. Dunphy, secretary of the foreign trade and wholesale division of the Chamber of Commerce addressed the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Severin hotel today in the place of C. L. Harrod, general manager. J. N. Barksdale, traveling coal freight agent cf the Norfolk &, Western Railway, Roanoke, also spoke. Lawrence N. Helm, president, announced two committees to name candidates for 1928 officers cn “Regular” and “Member” tickets. The “Regular” committee of L. E. Banta, chairmen; J. W. Korn, J. W. Dill, Herbert R. Rush and A. M. Mclntyre. , '■ The “Members” committee: William T. Peacock, chairman; William P. Basch, Fred L. Ackerman, Harold A. Prange and Earl P. Clark. The election will be held Jan. 26. GIRLS CAUSE ARREST Man Held on Whisky C ! ’ar r e After Children Sign Affidavit. Frank Alexander, 23, of near Morristown, Ind., was held to the Federal grand jury and released under $2,500 bond, by Commissioner John W. Kern today on a charge of maintaining a nuisance. Alexander was arrested by Cy Hickman, deputy United States marshal, on a warrant based on affidavits of two girls, aged 14 and 11 years, living near the Alexander home, who testified they saw liquor violations. An older boy made affidavit he purchased liquor there. A stlil was found, but no liquor. U. ,s7siFTS BANK CASES Failure of Steinbrenner Rubber Firm Probed By Jury. The Federal grand jury today was thought to be investigating .further the failure of the Steinbrenner Rubber Company, the First National Bank of Noblesville and the Huntington County State Bank. Postal inspectors and witnesses from Indianapolis, NOblesville, Huntington, Chicago and Ft. Wayne entered the grand jury rooms. Two officials of each bank, and the rubber company treasurer were indicted by the lapt Federal grand jury.

ATTACK BORNS SLEUTHSTORY Effort Made to Prove That He Approached Juror. Bu United Prexx WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Government announced today it would attempt to discredit testimony of a Burns detective who denied he had approached Juror Edward Kidwell, of the Fall-Sinclair oil trial jury. Agent Frank O’Reilly was confronted in the courtroom by Kidwell during the jury tampering contempt hearing, and immediately Assistant United States Attorney O’Leary demanded if he had not approached the juror during a noon recess of the oil trial. “I never said a word to that man in all my life,” O’Reilly said. Wording of the Government question indicated Kidwell had reported someone asked him “How can I get in to see that damned thing?” referring to the trial. Kidwell is expected to be called soon by the Government as a witness. The Government said its repeated questions cn this point were for the purpose of “laying a foundation for an attempt to impeach the witness,” but withdrew the word “impeach” when defense lawyers pointed out O’Reilley was the Government’s own witness.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

FRIDAY EVENTS Optimists luncheon. Clavpooi. Pnl Delta Theta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Knights ol Columbus luncheon, SpinkArms. Delta Tau Delta luncheon. Board ol Trade. Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln. Frldav Forum luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Altrusa Club dinner, Columbia Club, 6 p. m. Indiana Stamp Club meeting. Chamber ol Commerce, 3 p. m. Thrift shoe store employes will hold a turkey dinner and annual Christmas frolic at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight. Leisure is the real test of character, Dr. Edwin L. House, authorlecturer, told the Bible investigation class at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. He urged more emphasis on spiritual and less on intellectual values in religion. Dr. House is giving a series of lectures at the First Evangelical Church this week. Out of work and with a 4-year-old son to support. Della Millikan, 20. Negro, 2710 Graceland Ave., drank poison at her home Wednesday. She will recover, city hospital doctors said. Ildward M. Jchnston, 1443 Central Ave.: Everett C. Winings. R. R. C., and Verne W. Bohnke, Decatur, Ind., are among 100 aviators just given commercial pilot's licenses by the Department of Commerce. Announcement was made today by Adjutant General William Kershner that Will Regers, humorist, will speak at the dinner of National Guard and Naval Militia in the Armory here Jan. 29. Rogers las', appeared here a year ago.

Lawrence H.,WhlUr. president of Whiting & Cos., Ch.cago investment bankers, will t?l’: on “Indiana’s Limeetene Industry” at the Friday of the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. The speaker financed the merging of twenty-four limestone companies in the BedfordBloomington district in IC2'5 and is now chairman of the bcerd and finance commi tecs of the Indiana Limestone Corrp. ny. McCiarnsviFc I’nnrovrjrrnt Association today voiced disapproval cf eliminaticn cf one street car track on She by St., scuth from Perry Ave. to Hanna Ave. Police today endeavored to locate Ada B. Eimcr to tell her that her brother. Charles Sorrell, died in a tuberculosis sanitarium in Cincinnati. These officers of the Garden Flowers Society were selected at Central Public Library Wednesday night. Frank P. Manly, president; Ward J. Rice, vice-president, Mrs. Lulu Hughel, secretary-treasurer. Prof. S. D. Conner, of Purdue experimental station, talked on care of lawns. The December court of honor of the Boy Scouts was held at First Presbyterian Church Wednesday night. Merit awards were given 273 Scouts, making the total for the year 2,019. Troop C 8 leads both for the month and the year, fifty-two Scouts from that troop receiving awards for December and 183 throughout the year. Arjfcur S. Overbay of Typographic Servile. Inc., addressed the Advertising Club at the Spink-Arms Hotel today on means of improving advertising typography. The Writers’ Club, meeting at the Columbia Club Wednesday night, elected M-.’>. Elizabeth Mahan of Indianapolis to membership. “The Mamma Doll,” a story by W. G. Prcetor of Indianapplis, was read and discussed. Miss Margaret M. Scott, president, read a translation of a poem, “My Last Farewell,” by Dr. Jose Rfeal.

Thirty-five medical reserve officers attended the school for officers of the 303 th Medical Division, United states Army, at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. Instruction will be given semimonthly for the next six months. Col. L. D. Carter of Indianapolis is in charge, assisted by Maj. S. C. Markley of Richmond and Capt. James A. Bristow of Indianapolis. William Landers, 16, Negro, 314 W. Eleventh St., was taken to city hospital with cuts and bruises after his bicycle was struck by an automobile at Tenth and Missouri Sts. today. Driver of the car was Frank Harper, 23, cf Dexter Ave. Fifty alumni of Butler University attended a luncheon at the Columbia Club today. John J. Mitchell, Greenfield, was in charge. Miss Imogene Pierson, Butler student, gave seyeral xylophone solos.

ITALIAN Tb SPEAK HERE * Kirschbaum Center Will Hear ExDiplomat on Mussolini. Dr. Bruno Eoselli, Italian war hero, meiriber of Vassar College faculty, will speak on “Mussolini,” at the open forum meeting at the Kirshbaum community center Sunday, at 8 p. m. Dr. Rcselli was awarded the Italian military cross and the rank of Officer of the Crown for heroic services in the war. He came to the United States as a member of the Italian embassy at the end of the war and now heads the Italian department at Vassar. WORKS BOARD IS IN Two Appointed by Slack Take Office Today. Oren S. Hack, Democrat, new works board president, and John McCloskey, board member, will attend their first meeting Friday. Hack and McCloskey, former county commissioner, were appointed by Mayor L. Est Slack, effective today, to give the works body a Democratic majority. They succeed President Oscar FA Smith and John W. Friday. Chnrles L. Riddle, Republican, was retained. The ax is expected to fall on Street Commissioner George Woodward, active Republican, as soon as a Democratic successor can be selected. Ernest Frick, active among young Democrats, is considered a strong contender for the post of Wayne G. Emmelman, works board clerk Emmelman, county and city Republican secretary, has served under five board presidents in the last two years. FIND STOLEN CITY CAR Beniamin F. Payton, city plan commission investigator, today rejoiced over recovery of city car No. 110, stolen Monday night. “I got it back and a pair of gloves to boot.” Payton said. Police found the m"~hine in the north section of the city. Death Notices MAINE. HIRAM—Ace 83 years. p-sr-i awav Dec. ’3 at the residence. 945 Belle St. Services Friday. 10 a. m., pt the F’* nner & Buchanan Mortuarv. 25 W. Fall Creek, in charge of George H. Thomas Post. G. A. R. Friends invited. Crematlon following. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAN—In memory of our dorr mother. Catherine D\ifTe'\ who left us ten vea>-s evo today. Dec. 15. 1917. Son and Oplighter. Funeral Directors YV. T BIiASEN(iYM Main office 222‘ helbv St Drexel 3570. _ ~ KRTEUKR WM. E FOYTBRAI DIRECTOR 14J2 N Illinois St. vip’o use ***<!. g.i saaa-R . AJeorge (irinstemer Funeral director. 522 E Market Mem 0603 J C. WILSON: funeral oarlors. ambulance service Bnd modern automotive eouin e#ei Or oeoi ppd Or OV* BERT fa. GADD 2130 PROSPECT 81 DRSXi'i 5307 UNDERCAKERS HISEV * TITUS Ol M t - , , 7P-,. f ozt rrd Found

! ARTICLES fuuue on inrUanatiollr street ears vesterdav 2 TRAVELING BAGS 2 BOOKS I PAIR GLOVES 1 UMBRELLA Main 2737, $25 REWARD for Information leedln* to recovery of Boston Terrier, female: lißlit brindle: weight about 14 lbs., answers to "Little Bet/y.’” ''67o W. Wpeh. Bel. '940-R. .*l/383, black: on New York St. bus. Re-r-rr’. In , roll 'V bills. contVl;Vfc<r $500; lost Arino y Tues. night. Bon. 8885. Mb. reward. WRIST WATCH; round, yellow (sold: on Virginia Ave. f om Mev Jersey to Washtnulon. Neil Alley. Meycr-Klror Bk. LI. 5341. 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. 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.. Detrolt, Mich. GIRL; ambitious, to answer phone in legal and Insurance office in exchange for complete stenographic couse; practical business experience; small salary. Address box C 433. Times. waitress Wanted, apply 12 s. SENATE. ___________ r-’-ens Wanted Male BROKE: 22 years old; married, 1 child. 15 hours credit af Indiana University. Try anything, anywhere, hands or brains. Box C2IO Times. MAN wants posiTTon as truck driver; mechanic; laborer. 1032 W. Morris. _ FURNACE FIRING AND ODD JOBS. Har. 0150-J. ——== Situations Wanted Female EXPERIENCED colored cook; good references. Har. 4434-R. WANTED b- girl 17; position as typist or general office girl. Ran. 8831.

Instructions DANCING Dainty dances for children. Ballet Interpretative. acrobatic. folk dances. Frances Avery. 1620 Central Ave., Ran. 5112. Children called for and returned In pnto: $1 per lesson. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music; piano harmony and all dance orchestral Instruments, 106 Pembroke Arcade. Ri. 3890 BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad* 1 uates pass State examinations easily ><\l Ortrf Fllnw Bide Ma 678 and 6800 Special Notices SILVERWARE; 15 dozen knives, ’forks tablespoons; sold In one lot. $25. Ch. 2600. MUSIC lessons to beginners. 4o .ents per hour 1105 N. Capitol. RI. 1467. business Announcements

FEATHERS bought, sold BDd renovated feather mattresses and pillows made fi. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass Main 1428 PIANO TUNING; players a specialty. Virgll McDermod. Irv. 4487 R-4. PLUMBING FIXTURES We save you morSiy INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 6788. RUG. PrlS. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 12 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. — 1 W ,wm Room* for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1115; modern, clean, homelike: hot_water; >3. Riley 1583. BOULEVARD PL.. 1728: *4 furnished rooms for colored. Hem. 3887. M,VD. PL., 4102; attractive, warm rm.; prl„ mod, home; on car line. Wa. 5512-J. CENTRAL Car: lovely priv. home, plenty hot water: Ideal 2 boys. He. 3083. CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia Ave.; rm.; steam heat; right downtown; $3 to $6 wit. EAST. N., 726: No. 21: 2 warm front rms.T comfortably turn.; 65. y. 7754.

Rooms for Rent ILL., N. 431; Apt. 5; steam heat; 3 employed men; modern; also single. ILLINOIS. N.. 1138; cicely furn., warm _room; all modern. Riley 6608. KENWOOD. 2910; attractive warm room; modern home. Har. 2104-W. _ MERIDIAN, S7 1137; warm, clean rm„ plenty hot water, pd. heat. Lin. 7438. PARK, 1335; nice warm rm.; modern; good heat. Lin. 7695. PENN.. 1740; very attractive, warm rm.; modern, home privileges. _He. 1553._ PROSPECT. 1144; modern rms.; private home, near Fountain Square. Dr. 7774. Yoinr 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. LOVELY room; modern apt.; dost in. Call apt.. 5 p. m. Lin. RM. and bd. or kitchen privileges in apt.; steam heat; 2 employed. Riley 6726. Clean, strictly modern, steam-heated; $5 week up; running water, tub or shower baths; telephones. Service the best, and a fire-proof building. , HOTEL PURITAN _ Market and New Jersey Sts. Room for Rent With Board COLLEGE. 1650: children to board by day or week; mother's care. Hem. 1127. NORTH; lovely large pleasant room, emp'ovefi couple. He. 4919. ATTRACTIVE, steam-heated rm.; married couple employed. Her 4919. Apartments for Rent Movnahan Apartmnets J ' NOV/ AVAILABLE. 3715 N. Meridian; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; beautiful $125 1733 N. Meridian; 2 bedims.; all utilities furnished 1 ,...563 Movnahan Properties Cos. 710 Union Title Bldg. Ma. 4813 or Ri. 1371. nights or Sunday. 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. LEXINGTON. 95G: 3-room apt.; seuiimodern; 815 month. DR. 1781. Houses and Flats Furnished BRIGHT; corner lot: 1 year: yard, trees. 4 bedrms., north. Open 4 to 7. Wa. 1819. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 1650: 2 front rooms, mod.; good Jheat; $7.30 per week. He. 5998. CAPITOL, 321 N.: warm housekeeping rm.; also nice_ sleeping im. Riley_4os3. DORMAN. 322'-; 2 connecting rm.; bath, light, cheerful. $5: single. $3. iRAuB, N.. 123; furn. 3-rm. apts., wa., lm fuel. s6_<t $7.50. Ch. 173;-;.'. UNION. 2215: two furn. rms.: kitchenette, ' bedrm.; pri. entrance; $4.50; garage. 3 LARGE rms.. $10; eve y thing furnished; a'so single room. Ma* i 6686. MODERN housekeeping room; widow's _ home. Irvington 1117-W. houses for Rent ALTON. N.. 48; 5-roon modern; basement, g'rage: S3O. llv. 2384. iiißv.ll AVE., 525: 6 rooms, gas. electric lights, city water paid: S2O. TIIE C. W. HENRY CO. 429 T emcke Bldg. Riley 1064. BRADLEY. N.. 114; 5-room cottage: semimod.: water pd ; gcrage; $25. Ir. 0708-W. BUCHANAN. 717: 4 rooms; upstairs; for adults: $9 month. CAPITOL. N., 3023: 6 rooms: modern: first month free._ Rail. 3612. Ran. 4514. COFFEY St.. 814; cheap rent; 5 rooms: electric lights: $12.50 month. W. R. HuslsKlO. Main 1070. GRAY, 447 N.; semi-modern bungalow; 4 rooms: toilet, electric lights, g. s. c'osets. improved street and alley: nice location. ' ■ block E. Michigan car; $25; water paid. Oh. 3079. riOr V. 2311; 5-rpj- i tj. ,?gc. :;rst class semi-mod... gar.: ::20. Ir. 1522-1. HuSTON, 2026-23: 4-rm. double, good condltlon. water nd.: $lB, Ch. 4220-M. ILL.. N.. 3228; So. sloe, 6-rm. mod. double, breakfast pellman. double gar. Re. 1385. lOWA. E.. 912: 5 rm. double, gas, elec., city water pd., inside toilet, gar.; $25. Dr. 4524.

LA SALLE. N., 203G-37->:0-42; 5 rms.. semimod.. newly papered; sl9. Irv. 0737-J. LA SALLE. S.. 233: 6 rooms: garage; _ e ' ec -. gas, cellar; $lB. prex. 5825. LEEDS. 233: double: four rooms: gas, electricity, water paid: sl6. Bel. 2234. MABEL. 2020; 7 rms.. semi-modern doublc; garage: v.at:r pd.: ?2L Dr. 3595-M. MICHIGAN. E., 582.: 5-rrn. mod. h’"rlv; brkrst, nook; full b-sement. Irv. 1.382-M. iii-H.. vv.. 1.-.17: 3 bca’—i. mod.; r—s. easily r-.H. to students: rib, gar. Be. 1172. f ,VV :\ T . w.. lo 33: db!., 6 rms., mod.. •■w. rfg-. bids., p.ti.. serns.. ga. He.. 4132. NEW JERSEY. S., 2165: 5-room cottage with garage: water paid: $25 month. NORDYKE. 1382; 7 rooms: garage: $25. Mein 4739. NORDYKE. 1246; double. 4 rms.. clean; cistern gas. elec., gar.; $17.50. R-. 2234. ORLEANS. 1831; new 4-room double with _ bath. Drexel 1800. PARKER. 811: 6-room strictly modern. reasonable: garage. Riley 4643. RINGGOLD. 1419-1330: 7 and 6 rooms; strictly mod,; 2-car garage. DR.._5116-R. SHEFFIELD* N*. 2037 5 rms.. near west side high school: water paid. Lin. 3369 Ever... Ran. *7(12. SOUTH. W.. 494-06; 6 rooms; modern; S2O; water paid. Ran. 7034. SUMMIT. 138 S.: 3 rms.. > 2 double: water. toilet, elec, lights, gas. Ch. 1723. 18TH St.. E.. 2633: 4-room bungalow double: semi-modern: S2O. Ran. 1325. 28TH. W.. 1330; a rooms, gas, electric lights, bath: $22.50. THE C. W. HENRY CO. 429 Lemcke. Riley 1064, Youir 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 courteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. NEAR Beech Grove yards; 4 rooms: newly papered: only S2O. He. 2745. FOR COLORED. 2082 Highland Place; 8 rooms, garage; modern, except furnace, $35. 415 Smith St.; 5 rooms; new paper; electricity. water paid; sls. 2722 Martindale; 5 rooms: modern, except furnace: water paid: $25. 2117 Columbia; 3 rooms; excellent condition: electricity: $lO. GEORGE SADLIER CO. Riley 5945, 43 Kentucky Ave. 1614 WILCOX: 4 rooms *11.50 1306 Bradbury: 5 rms.. Inside tit.. 519.00 1815 W. New York: 6 rms., garage. .$20.00 COLORED. 2032 W. Tenth: bungalow; 5 rooms. .$13.50 42S Toledo: Inside toilet $15.00 Above have new paper, paint. R. H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Del. Lin, 4971. Business Places for Rent INDIANA AVE.. 215; heat water, furnished; SSO month. Office Room 140, 220 N, Illinois St. Main 1050. STOREROOM for small business: 40x60 it. Steam heat, electric lights. Corner 64th and College. Wash. 4433. STOREROOM: 95 feet long. 608 E. Washington St. Riley 5177. Storage and Transfer OTTO J. SUESZ Packing hauling, storage. Low rates on California shipments. Overland hauling. Special rates on return loads. Main 2353 Rllev 3628, Ch, 4579-0699-W. Houses for Sale

WADE STREET EAST OF SHELBY STREET New five -room modern bungalow, now being completed. Will paint, paper and furnish electric fixtures and shades to suit purchaser. Price $4,750 on very reasonable terms. Will consider vacant lot as down payment or semi-modern house In trade. F. J. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware St. Res., Irv. 0534-M. TWO BARGAINS NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOWS In excellent new location east, near Protestant and Parochial schools. Dandy 3 bedroom bungalows, completely modern, with hardwood floors, built-in kitchen cabinet, breakfast nook, linoleum furnished. Large basements, garages. Improved streets. Rare buys at $4,800 and S4OO Barrett. Terms. CHARLES R. ETTINGER CO., Realtors. Lincoln 5057. Res., Irv. 1559. NEW MODERN HOME 5 rooms, oak floprs, built-in features, nicely decorated enameled walls in kitchen and bath, linoleum, full basement, brick and cement porch; garage, front drive. Lot 43x115: at boulevard. Call Mr. Kepllng, Linucoln 1261. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO. ~FOR QUICK SALE At a price that will move it. See 1402 N. Warroan Ave. Four rooms, electric lights, gas. basement, garage: street paved. Nothing like It for $1,950; lerms $206 cash, $17.50 per month. , Ma. 0792. Mr. Harryman. Irv. 3310.

DEC. 15, 192?

Houses for Sale „ 2616 FINLEY Ave.; rooms, garaga, Sere of land: easy terms: will take toms trade. MERRIFIELD. 911 State Life Bldg. DRexel 1904-J. WE CAN sell your city property. ROLAND M. ARENS & CO.. 1101 Peoples Bank. Realtors. Lin. 6010 WALLACE, N., 2163; 5 rooms; semi-mod-ern; hot water heat; $3,000; S3O down, S3O month. Main 7029. Farms for Sale IF YOU are not married to Indianapolis, and wish to get out on a farm. Then come see us. We have them all sizes, any direction. Real bargains. W. H. TATE 149 N. Del. St. Lin. 7933. BEDFORD stone farm land, sale or trade. 411 N. Dearborn St. '■*■■• ■ Real Estate Wanted CASH for lots near Garfield Park, if priced right. N. J. FOX. Main 6755. Evenings. Hum. 1168. Building and Contracting GENERAL building and contracting: remodeling a specialty. CIVIC REALTY COMPANY. 138 N. Delaawre. Lin, 5080. Miscellaneous for Sale BATH ROOM, COMPLETE, $76 CLOCK, mantel, 8-day: Seth Thomas, mahogany case; $14.50. Easy payments. DEE JEWELRY CO.. Claypool Hotel Bldg. DIAMOND rings; ladies’ white gold mounting: $8.98. Easy payments. DEE JEWELRY CO.. Claypool hotel. 16 N. 111. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES All kinds electrical repairing MEItIB ELECTRIC CO.. 136 8. Meridian St. GAS RANGE A carefully prepared 48-page time And temperature cook book will be given every woman who calls at our store this weuek. Come antt get your copy. CITIZEN GAS COMPANY GAS RANG! We have recently taken in A larger stoves, two new Process high-oven ranges, equipped with Lorain oven control; both 'ate models and guaranteed same as new. Special payments on these. Connected without charge. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY HAND-MADE and ready to wear clothes and miscellaneous articles for Christmas. Afternoons only, or by appointment. Prices 35 cents to $75. EDNA G. HENRY. Riley 2909. 1414 Broadway. KEATING stove, medium size oil stove. Perfection: good condition. 272 Lynn. 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 Linoieum at Lowest Prices. DORMAN RUG COMPANY. 207 W. Wash. St. Near Capitol. RUMMAGE SALE- Usea Clotmug aod f arniture. 127 W, Georgia St. __ SAFES, filing & office, fireproof, A and B labe’: vault doors. BACHELOR SAFE CO„ 124 w, Ohio. SCALES: meat silvers and choppers. Reduced prices; service rendered on all types of scales. 243 N. Penn. DAYTON SCALE CO. SEWlNcTmachincs. drop-head Singers. S7O up: reoairs for all makes. Singer Cc.. 125 W. Washington. Main 1418. SILVERWARE. 28 pieces, Rogers 1847 brand: $22.50 up. including serving 'rav. Easy payments. DEE JEWELRY CO.. 16 N. Illinois St. SMOKING &TAND: marblette top. wrought iron stand and 4 pieces: $4.98. Easy ptyments. DEE JEWELRY CO.. 18 N. 111. St. STRAP WATCH; men’s 7 lewel Elgin'. $8.95. Easy payments. DE7 JEWELRY CO.. Hotel. 16 N. Illinois St. STRAP WATCH, ladles; 14-Kgold platsd: $3.95. Easy payments. DEE JEWELRY C° ;l Claypool Hotel. 16 N. Illinois St. TYPEWRITERS: all makes:: used; bargain prices. KING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Mass. Ave.. opp. P. O. USED LUMBER FOR SALE A. H. DE HART CONSTRUCTION CO. 1802 Highland Pi. _ Ran. 6088. VANITIES: white gold " plated 'or fancy enamel: $2.98 up. DEE JEWELRY CO., 16 N. I'linols St. ______ VATCH 12 size, Elgin. 7 Jewels, gold plated case: $14.95. Easy payments. DEE JEWELRY CO.■ Claypool Hotel. 16 N. 111. CHEAP for cash: walnut veneer 8-ptece dining-room suite, bedroom suite, J6couard velour living-room suite. Coxwell chair, occasional table, 4237 College.

FURNJTURE BARGAINS Seven-piece living room outfit. Bed Davenport, Chair, Rocker, Library Table, Combinati6n Bookcase and Desk. Bridge and Floor Lamps, $39.50. Three-room outfit. Complete furnishings for living room, bedroom and kitchen; twentysix pieces in each outfit. Select from hundreds of items. $147. EASY TERMS. RHODESBURFORD Indianapolis’ Leading Used Furniture Store 335 East Washington Street Yotnr Credit Is Good You can phdne In vour want ads and have them charged. This courtesy is extended to anyone who has no past die aaccounts on our books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A courteous girl will help you write vour ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. ONE G. 2. motor; <4 h. p.: new; reasonable. Ran. 0178 3-Rroom Outfit Complete; $l5O. 200 S. MERIDIAN PAWN riflP UNREDEIWj) 300 OVERCOATS AT $5. Sacks Bros., 308 Indiana Ave. MASONIC RINGS; all other orders; solid gold- $7.50 up. Easy payments. DEE JEWELRY CO.. Claypool Hotel, 16 14. 1111nois Bt. LADIES 3 stone 13-K white gold wedding rings- $18.50. Easy payments. DEE JEWELY CO.. 16 N. Illinois St. 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.

Furniture at a Big Saving 10,-piece fumed oak dining room suite, buffet, table, china closet, server, 6 chairs; refinished; $49.50, Bed davenports, upholstered In leather; $9.85. 3-room outfit complete, $95. Rhodes=BMrfoird Indianapolis’ leading used furniture store. 335 E. Washington St. .