Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PAY MORE TO PROTECT FISH THANJEALTH Conservation of Forests Cost Higher Than Guards on Child Life. BY MAX STERN SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 3. Health, the most precious commodity in life, costs only 13.5 cents per capita per year in the United States. Statistics gathered by the State Department of Health reveal that: The forty-eight States of the Union last year spent more for the protection of fish and game than they did for prevention of disease iii human beings. They spent more for forestry conservation than they did for the conservation of child life. Spend More on Cattle They spent almost as much for Vive stock conservation as for all public health and sanitation work. They spent $22,020,891 for fish and i;ame, forestry and live stock conservation and only $7,532,007 for prevention of tuberculosis, prevention cf communicable disease and child life conservation. They spent 22 cents per capita on public health and sanitation, including $10,000,000 spent on tuberculosis In State institutions and regulation of professional standards. Minus these the cost was only 13:5 cents. At the same time they spent $3.57 for schools, $1.54 for charities, hospitals and corrections, and $1.35 for highways. , Health Funds Steady Out of every taxpayer’s dollar the biggest item, schools, cost 39.7 cents; next come charities, hospitals and corrections, costing 17.2 cents; highways cost 15.1; general government 8.4; protection to person and property, 5.8 cents; development and conservation of natural resources, 6 cents; health and sanitation, 2.4 cents; libraries, .2 cents, and recreation, .3 cents. “The ratio of State funds expendt,d for health and sanitation projects lias remained almost constant since 1915,” said State Health Officer Walter Dickie. “It is reasonable to assume that if more money were spent in the prevention of disease other costs, as for instance State hospitals, charities, corrections and crime, would be reduced.”

RESULTS I Every One of the Ads Reproduced Here Brought the Desired Result:; Rents House NEAR BRKSIDE PK. 12831 E. 19th: tantlv 5 im: semi-modern; S2O. C]i. 5026. -Mr. F. Brigham started 1 lie rent money coming in by running the above ad in The Times. The first, person answering the ad rented the place. Get results like this by ordering your want ads in The Times. , Sold for Cash SINGER MOTOR—Late model; also kidclieKoop. Ch. 6442. i This ad in The Times sold the arI tides for cash. “Sure had good reI suits.” said J. E. McAtte, 2204 E. 1 Michigan, when cancelling the ad. Rents Furnished House r 4-ROOM HOUSE- For ront: furnished; S2B month, city bus line at door; W. Morris and Wash. St. Call Be. 0517-R. A good ad does a good job in The Times. Mrs. E. Williams, 427 X. Holmes Avc., rented the above place from this ad. You, too, can get results like this if you place your ad in The Times. Lots of Calls CENTRAL, 2512—2 connecting front r:*is , reasonable: adults. Ta 0933. I Mrs. \\. L. Riehl, 2512 Central Avc., had several people call to rent her rooms from the above ad. ”1 certainly got splendid results and renled the rooms in a very short time,” she told us. Rent your spare rooms. A 2-line Room for Rent Ad in The Times (J days cost only SI.OO. You, too, can get results if you write a good ad and, place it before more than 250,000 Daily Times readers.

tjg| Costs $12.50 8 to Hear Her \ Opera Debut

Grace Moore By L nilrd I'm* NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Grace Moore, ex-musical comedy star, and native Tennesseean, will face a $12.50 “top” house Tuesday afternoon when she makes her debut in the Metropolitan Opera as Mimi in “La Boheme.” The performance is a special one for the benefit of the Misericordia Hospital. Orchestra seats are listed at $12.50 each. The same for regular performances sell for SB.

BARN FIRE IS PROBED $5,000 Blaze Is Believed o* incendiary Origin. The arson division of the State fire marshal’s office, today began investigation of a fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, which destroyed a barn owned by the Marietta Manufacturing Com-

oVdw Cam win ( s&mri TLcmtJs&s Six Daifs Jorthe price of ~~~

Costs $12.50 to Hear Her Opera Debut

\ pany, 3300 E. Sixteenth St., Thursday. Loss was estimated by company i officials at $5,000. Two horses and two mules and a quantity of hay, used in packing glassware, were destroyed in the fire. Four companies fought fire smoldering in the hay for more than two hours. The summer descendants of a single fly will number 2.030,000.

It is impossible to tell what day you r want ad will get results. It also stands to reason that a six-day ad will “pull” for just that much longer than a one-time ad. The very person you wish to reach may not see your ad tonight. So to help you get better results from your want ads, The times will run your ad for six days at the cost of five. Os course, if you get results before the week is up, you can cancel your ad and you will be charged for only as many days as the ad actually ran. Take advantage of this special weekly offer.

This Special Rale Does Not Apply < to Contract Advertising

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN AND WIFE DIEOFBURNS Lacquer Used in Hurrying Fire Causes Tragedy. By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 4.—Burns suffered in an explosion and fire at their home Friday proved fatal later in the day to Loyal Weaver, 31, advertising agent, his wife and Mrs. Wanda Weaver, 31, who died within a few seconds of each other. Neither of their two children was hurt. The couple had built a fire in a fireplace, using lacquer to hurry the blaze and placing the can of lacquer nearby. While they were seated in their night clothes, enjoying the warmth, the can exploded, hurling burning lacquer over them. In attempts to extinguish the flames, both rolled in bed clothing and into a tub. Two neighbors, Mrs. Edgil Herriott and Mrs. Harry Shornick, finally wrapped the bed clothing around them and smothered the fire. Firemen confined the blaze to the rooq* where it originated. Only the furniture was damaged. SCHOOL TOTAL LESS Highs Show Increase, Grades Are Down. Decrease of sixty-one pupils in total enrollment of Indianapolis public schools is shown in preliminary reports filed by principals with Superintendent Charles F. Miller Fri--1 day, at the close of the first week ! of the spring semester. High schools showed a total enrollment of 11,752, an increase cf 294 over last semester, while grade schools showed 40,448, a decrease of 355. Gains were shown by Washington, Crispus Attucks and Shortridge High Schools. Enrollment of high schools announced was: Washington. 964, increase of 101; Manual Training, 1,775, decrease of five: Broad Ripple, 385, decrease of nine; Crispus Attucks, 1,301, increase of 87; Shortridge. 2.4G9. increase of 147, and [ Arsenal Technical, 4,888, decrease cf 1 27.

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Noted Swimmer Is Free After Marrying, as ‘Joke’

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Helen Wainwright NEW YORK. Feb. I.—Helen Wainwright, holder of many swimming records, has obtained an annulment of her marriage to George Leonard Holland, theater organist, of Dallas, Texas. The annulment ended a “romance” which the couple began as a joke. While playing a vaudeville engagement at a Dallas theater, Miss Wainwright appeared backstage one night wearing a wedding ring. The gossip which followed resulted in an announcement from the stage by the theater manager that she and the organist had married. After that, Miss Wainwright explained, there was nothing else to do except go through with the ceremony. When she left the city to resume her tour, Holland did not accompany her.

WALB PLEADS ‘NOT GUILTY’

By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 4.—Clyde A. Walb, former Republican State chairman, pleaded not guilty before Judge Thomas Slick in United States District Court Friday

2-Line Room for Rent” Ad 6 Days Only SI.OO Just Say, “Charge It”

! when arraigned on charges of violating the United States banking laws in the crash of the La Grange National Bank, of which he formerly was vice president. Valentine Weaver, former president of the bank, also pleaded not gulity. The indictments against them were attacked by their attorneys ii\ a demurrer containing twelve paragraphs. Date of trial was not fixed. Walb and Weaver were accused of conspiring to keep the Walb Construction Company afloat by illegal practices in the bank. Walb was alleged to have been permitted to make overdrafts against his own and the company’s account, which were concealed by false entries. It had been expected a motion asking a bill of particulars would be filed, but it was not made. CLARK BILL PUSHED Memorial Money Will Be Asked First in Senate. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Representative Greenwood (Dem.), Indiana, announced Friday that action will be sought first in the Senate on the bill for a $1,750,000 memorial at Vincennes to George Rogers Clark. This decision was reached because of indications that the House Library Committee, in which the proposal is pending, will cut the appropriation. The committee also has indicated it will combine its proposal with three others in a joint measure. Greenwood said he is hopeful after conferences with Senators that the measure will pass the Senate unchanged. ENTERsTtATE RACE ‘One Gallus’ Miller Is Out for Attorney General. Thomas D. Miller, who styles himself the “one-gallus Hfcosier lawyer from Muncie,” visited the Statehouse Friday and announced that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Attorney General. At the same time he denounced the present administration and declared his platform is “less government, less laws and less taxes.” “The State of Indiana is ovex-run with a multitude of vicious, brutal, insulting spies, sneaks and informers,” Miller asserted. “They mask] behind the star of legal authority, j I favor getting rid of this crew and getting back to the Constitution. “In regard to corruption. I favor turning the rascals out, auditing the books and sending the culprit’s to a felon's cell.

RIOT WARNING ISSUED Du United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—As the time for championship basketball games approaches, Chicago high school principals warned students against rioting over victories. The warnings were prompted by demonstrations staged last year when Englewood and Roosevelt schools won titles. Local Man Loses Case In/ Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 4.—C. C. Shipp, Indianapolis, failed in his efforts here to collect S2OO damages from Joseph Glackman in a suit over killing of a horse belonging to Shipp by an automobilee driven by Glackman. A jury which heard the evidence required only eight minutes to reach a tsrdict for the defendant.

Death Notices LEMON, LUCILLE; A.—Age 32. Passed away at the city hospital. Feb. 2. Friends may call at 242 w. Kansas. Funeral notice later. , PFEIFFER, ELIZABETH H.—Passed away Feb. 2, at the home of her uncle. William Litterel, 2140 Second Ave. East, Mars Hill. Friends may call at the above address after -4. p. m. Frtdav. Remains will be shipped to Paris Crossing, Ind., Saturday a. m. Burial also at same, 2 p. m. Sunday. Friends invited. For further information, call Wm. Blasengym. POWELL, DR. HUGH B. Husband of Nancy A. Powell and father of Margaret Powell, passed away at late residence, 916 Garfield Drive. Thursday, Feb. 2. Friends may call after 5 p. m. Friday. Funeral services from residence Monday, Feb. 6, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. William Blasengym in charge, Funeral Directors ~W. T. BLASENGYM Main office, 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. KKIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res., Bel. 3866-R 1 George Griustemer Funeral director. 522 E. Market EDWARD L. MONTAGUE Funeral Home 1214 Prospect St. Drexel 0491 W. D. BEAN BLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray St. Be. 1588 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME Private ambulance. Drexel 2140, 1458 S. Meridian St. j. C. WILSON: funeral pariors. ambulance service and modern automotive eauloment Dr 0321 r.nd Dr. 0322. BERT M. OADD. 2130 PROSPECT BT. DREXEL 5307 * UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 J. W. PATTERSON Funeral Director. 1324 N. Illinois St. Riley 3606. SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funeral Service. 946 N. Illinois. Main 1918. HARRY W. MOORE Funeral Director. 2336 N. Meridian. Tal. 4666. KREGELO & BAILEY Funeral Directors 2233 Meridian. Har. 0551. F JOHN HERRIMAN Successor to G. Hcrriman. _62O_N. New Jersey. Main 0911. JOSEPH J. SPEAKS Funeral Director. 125 S. Cap!tol. Main 1094. FRED W. VEHLING Funeral Director. 702 Virginia Ave. Drcx. 1362. JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY Funeral Service. 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. ROSCOE CONKLE Funeral Director. 1934 W, Michigan St. Bel. 1934. GEORGE W. USHER Funeral Director. 2301 W, Washington St. Bel. 0148. KIRBY & DINN Funeral Directors. 1901 K. Meridian St. Har. 0700. NEW’ UNDERTAKERS Funeral Home . 2455 N. Talbott. Har. 2222. FEENY & FEENY „„„ .. Funeral Home. 923 N. Penn. Riley 3843. Transportation > YELLOWAY SYSTEMS. INC. St. Louis $5.00 Chicago $3.00 11:00 a. m. 8:30 and 11:30 a. m. Pittsburgh 9.00 10:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Dayton 3.00 Los Angeles, 5:00 p. m. Cal 50.00 San Francisco 63.35 All Points East and West YELLOWAY DEPOTS Denison Hotel Riley 2273 Traction Bus Terminal Main 6693 English Hotel Riley 1273 Plaza Hotel Lin. 4316 Lorraine Hotel _. Lin. 6323 Lost and Found BULL PUP—Strayed from 303 W. Vermont. Dark brindle, bobbed tail, with white ring around neck, white face, feet and breast. Re ward. Lin, 81 S3. COLLIE DOG--Male: answers to name ‘ Bud." Owner's address on collar. Liberal reward. H. Espey, 1123 N. Keystone. Ch. 5099. FRATERNITY PINS—2: jeweled, linked together; Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu. Initials C. M. L. Walter Kruel. Reward. Irv. 4112. GRATE K'. 'i ) IRON—Lost between 33rd and 16th St. Ha. 4987. ring 1. Reward. ONE LEATHER GLOVE-Fur-lined. Finder call Li. 7581. MR. lURK. WRIST WATCH—White gold. Elgin; lost. Reward. Ri. 4223. Ta. 4800. Wish lady who called about same would call again. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker

Special Notices LESSONS on applied .psychology. Send stamp and addressed envelope for particulars. EAGLEFEATHER, 606 Dorman St.. Indianapolis. Ind. DRESSMAKING —For those who care;exclusive styles; popular priced garments made to order at less than ready-to-wear prices. lie. 4929. DANCE at 11th and College every Wed Fri. and Sat. nights. Straight dancing only. CfUCKEN DlNNEß—Country style; served daily and Sunday: 50c. Ch. 0751. Mrs. Hendricks. Roosevelt Avc. and Rural Sts. WILLING to drive to Los Angeles for expenses. H. N. WILLIAMS. 1022 Harlan. REMODELING—AII kinds of sewing Reasonable. Ch. 3106. Instructions Exclusive College of Beauty Culture for Women and Girls. Our Operators Are Always in Demand. Gemuhral Beamty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg.. MA. 5748 DRUM AND" XYLOPHONE LESSONS Leedv drums, "King” band Instruments. RINNE MUSIC CO. AND DRUM SHOP 128 Pembroke Arcade. Ma. 4574. MEN LEARN BABERING —It will pay you. Our graduates are making big money. You can too. Write. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 512 N. State St.. Chicago. visiVt'KAL BEAUTY COLLEGE, our graduates pass State examinations easily TOir Odd Fellow Rldff Ma 578 end 65n9 VOCAL LESSONS —$1: children's singing class: 35c. Downtown Studio. Ir. 0562-J. VOCAL—Lessons. $1; children's singing class. 25c. Downtown studio. IpV. 0562-J. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BtISINEBB Help Wanted Male PAINTER—Want to exchange real estate, vacant or improved, for house painting. CENTRAL INVESTMENT CO.. 318 Ernpire_Life_Bldg. Help Wanted Female GIRLS—A few positions available for girls between the ages of 20 and 35, in industrial cafeterias. Someone with home economic training preferred. Good pay. congenial surroundings and splendid opportunities for advancement, Iff reply state age and training. Address C, 941 Times. Situations Wanted Male FIRST class train or derrick operator with well known construction co., best references. F. Bennett. Mooresvtllc. Ind. EXP. CARPENTER—Wants Job; wages only; no contract. Ri. 1228. EXP. MAN—WANTS HOUSEWORK, ELEVATOR OR PORTER WORK. TA. 0312. TIMES WANT APB BRING BUSINESS Situations Wanted Female HOUSEWORK—By the week; colored girl. Ta. 6966. EXP. LAUNDRESS—Work to bring home. Called for and del. Dr. 2513-W. HOUSEKEEPER—Mon for home than wages. Have child. 825 N. New Jersey. EXP. WOMAN—General housework; half day or day; reference. Ri. 5601. EXP. WHITE WOMAN—General housewk.; half day, 2 or 3 days wk. Ref. Dr. 2246-J.

MB. 4, IU-C5

Business Announcements CARPENTER—Work and any kind of repairing about the home; prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Southport 266-J2., RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED, jj Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. Rooms for Rent ASHLAND, 2355—Very attractive rm„ wrm., modern home, 3 young men. Hem, 2774. BROADWAY. 2446—2 MEN Sf&RE RM. PRIVATE HOME. HE. 1970. . CENTRAL. 2027 -Nicely furnished rooms; private, modern home; garage. He. 2696. cLinto’n hotel 29 Virginia Ave.; steam' Heated rooms. $2,50 to $5 weekly. COLLEGE, 3937 —Pleasant, nice, airy room, next to bath, Wash. 1223. _ DELAWARE. N., 2306 -Room in mod. hme., gar., available, breakfast optl. Ta. 3477. GRAY, 823—2 rms., modern prlv. home., kit. it tele, privileges, gar. Ch. 2145-M. Harbour Hotel, 617Vj N. 111. Clean, mod. rms.; showers and tub baths; low wkly. & monthly rates. Main 5967. HOLLOWAY, 1850—Sleeping and light hskp. rms.; mod.; private; adults; garage; reasonable. HOYT. 1427 —Attractive room; warm, modern home. Dr, 6668-W. # ILLINOIS, N.. 2946—Clean, airy room, priv, mod, home.: reas. Ta. 4133. ILLINOIS, N., 1138-Furnished rms., all conveniences. Walking distance. Ri. 6608. KENWOOD, 2931—Warm rm., modern’, breakfast optional, sq., carline and bus, Har. J442-J. KENWOOD, 3212—Front, modern rooirn private home. Tal. 1735. MERIDIAN N 520 Apt live front room: telephone service; single or double; gentleman. Ri. 5688. MICH., E., 431—Front rm. single nr double; modern; gentlemen preferred. Lin. 9439. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1411 -Warm rm., hot Wat.; priv. home, gentl.. gar. op. Ri. 2684. PARK. 847 —Large, light. front room; gentieman: walking distance. Ri. 2906. PENN.. N.. 2020—Large front rm., 1 or 2 gentlemen; rented by toe month. 1 wk. rent free. Plenty hot water, mod. June. RUCKLE, 2002 —Pleasant rm,, home surso. exp.. Central car. Hr. 2050. SANDERS. 629—Lovely warm rm.; private modern Jioine. Dr. 3434-M. SHELBY, 1412—Mice, warm, modern; private family. Drex. 5930-R. ST. JOSEPH. W., 31—Attractive warm ft, rm.. modern home, for 2. Li. 5519. VERMONT. W.. 36- T.ovelv frt. rm. uriv. home; mod., suit, for 2 ladies. Ri._2227. WASH.. E.. 3115 Very attractive rm., priv. home: gentlemen. Ch. 3240-W. WHITTIER PL.. 321 -ATTRACTIVE RM.. MOD. HOME. YOUNG MAN. IR. 1165. WINTHROP. 3855 -Clean, airv loom in mod, private home north. \Va. 1521. WOODRUFF Place. 970 Middle Dr.— large rm.; home privileges. Ch. 1418. WOODRUFF PL., W. Dr.. 825 -Combinatlon living and bedroom. Gentl. pfd. _ 11TH. E.. 326 —Front, room, modern home; hot water. Riley 4904. 12TH. W.. 120 —Apt. 5; living and bedrufs. nicely furnished: for 2. RI. 1927 23D, E.. 322—Fum. or unfurn’ large”’rim, O. morieriL board opt.. Ha. 0304-M. 27TH, W.. 136—Clean, warm rms. in priv. mod, home; gar, opt. Ta. 4662. 36TH ST.. W., 1112—Nicely furn. front rm. Private home; privileges. Ta. 7185. Yomr 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. “HOTEL PURITAN” Offers you a clean, warm room. In a. strictly fireproof puilding; congenial surroundings. Hot and cold running water and telephones; tub or shower baths on each floor: rates $5 to $7 single, $7 to $9 double. Market and New Jersey Sts., Ri. 1321, THE TOWER Steam heated room, private bath, $6. 1102 N. Capitol. Ta. 5016. ROOM —Nice, warm and modern. Ri, 4145. SLEEPING Room—Neely turn., suit, lor 1 or 2; gentlemen prfd. Ta. 4490. _ COZY rm.. warm. mod. home. Privileges. Gentleman. Cherry 0558-W. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING—Or sieeping rm., suitable for 4; mod, home. Ha. 4354. SLEEPING ROOMS—IIOO N. Penn., large room for 1 or 2 near bath: constant hot water, clean & comfortable. Ri, 5292. WHAT—Gentleman would care for attract. nid. rm. in private home? Har. 3802-W. NICE BEDRM.—In modern home: breakfast optional; Christian family. Call after 6 p, m. Ch. 4599-R. Room for Rent With Board ASHLAND. 1939—Attractive, warm rm.; private home; good meals. _ EASTERN. 915 —Rm. and bd.; mod. home; 1 or 2 men or couple erap.; car and bus. Ch. 2221-W. MERIDIAN. N.. 2229 NICE. WARM HOME; REASONABLE. HA. 4833-J. NEW JERSEY, N„ 2229—Party to share very attractive front rm. with girl. Modern liojme ; with privileges. Ta. 4706. NE.V JERSEY, N.. 2402 -Warm room with board; 1 or 2: private home. Ta. 1256. TALBOT. N., 1813—Large front alcove rm., suitable for 2.JTa. 5997. CHILDREN Warm modern home. Mother’s care. Private home. Dr. 6818-W._ NEAR-Fall Creek: warm, cozy room; widow's modern home. Ta. 0481. ROOM AND BOARD—For gentlemen or 2 business girls. Homelike. Be. 2474. Rent Housekeeping Rooms

DELAWARE, 2143 N.—Attrac. 2 rms., bath, well furn.. gar., adults. Reas. Ta. 1286. DELAWARE. N., 1002—2 or 3-rooni suite; also sleeping rooms. Riley 2117. EASTERN. 32—Three partly furnished, warm rms.; modern: adults. Ch. 4195-J. HOYT AVE.. 1301—2 light housekeeping rooms. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N„ 2160—2 modern, clean rms. JLtr. 3652-J. _ _ KENWOOD. 2265—3 rms.: everything turn.; modern _ reasonable. Ha. QB3B-R. MERIDIAN. S.. 1666—2 rms.. modern, garage, on carline* private home. NEW JERSEY. N.i 1439 AHrac. room and kitchenette: everything furn.: mud.: gar. NEW jersey. 1029 N.—Furnished room's kitchenette: mod.; bath; auto space; 64.50. NINETEEN. W„ 34—Very desirable, mod.' rm. and kitchenette: downstairs. Ta. 5496. NORTH—3 crean warm rms.. unfurn., heat, gas, wa. furn.. priv. ent. Ta. 5210. PENN., N.. 1100—Very large room, gas range, near bath, constant hot water, clean and comfortable, RI. 5292. SPENCER. 120—2 mod. clean, unfurn. rms., heat, water furnished; S2O. Ir. 4039. ST. CLAIR, E„ 313—Sleeping or housekeeplng rooms, warm, modern. Ri. 4092. WALNUT. E.. 112—Very attrac. furn, hskpg, rms.; Jower floor; close in. Ri. 3629. 10TH. E.. 818—2 nice modern, furn. rms, Rea sonable; prl vote fa m i ly; adults. 23D. E.. 725 — 1-rm. apt.; unfurnished; mod.: light housekeeping. He. 5233. 27TH. 1005 W.—Large rm.. car line; care of child during day. Ta. 4245. BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF—2 warm front rms., furn. housekeep.; $7.50. Ch. 4108. 3 RMS.—And bath, heat, light, gas. water furnished; garage opt.; use of phone. Bel. 084 T Apartments for Rent 1248 ASHLAND—Apt. 3: three rooms, private bath; heat, water, gas furnished; 7686 38 Kentucky Ave. Lin. BROADWAY—2Ist; 3 or 4 warm rms.; kitchenette, bath, heat, water. He. 1221 BROADWAY. 1234—2 rms.. sun parlor, kitchenette, bath, heat & wa. fur. Ri. 1432. BROADWAY. 1207—Apt.; gas. water, heat. lights: $45-month. Owner. Ri, 5241. OHIO, E., 1101—Attractive, cleau, 6-rm, upper apt., heat film., ires. Li. 8752. _ Low Kent—Downtown 211. E. North One and 2 rooms; in good condition: heat, electric range furnished $lB to $32.50. See custodian or SCHMID os SMITH, INC., REALTORS. 130 N. Delawsrwe. Main ‘<oßß. UNF7 APT.—2-rcom suite; CcEirabief Uhitl Apt. House. 220 N. Illinois. Room 140, Moynalian Properiies Go. 1655 N. Alabama $38.50 2035 W. Washington $42.00 413 E. Fifteenth $43 to $55 234 E. Pratt $42.50 1226 N. Illinois $40.00 5345 E. Washington $37.50 710 Union Title Bldg. Main 4818 or Ril. 1371, nights or Sunday. LAFAYETTE COURT. 2735 N. Meridian. 3 rooms S7O H. H. Woodsman & Cos., Inc. "Wc insure everything but the hereafter.” Nights and holidays call Lester Johnson. _Dr. 2840. FOUR—Large rms.; bath, steam heat, gar.; souare from Ft. sq.; bus serv. Dr. 6548. _ 4-ROOM—Apartmellls; water furnished; located east and northeast: inside toilet: rent sl6 and $lB per month. Call Lin. 2318. SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO., 137 E. Wash. St, Houses and Flats Furnished ASHLAND. 1914—7 rooms; strictly^modern; new furnace: garage. Dr. 6972. BELLFTN. 3630.—We1l furn.. exch. for board, care, 2 boys. Ref. He. 2149. DEARBORN, 2615—5 rooms, semi-modern; garage: $27, HARDING. N.. 2153—Modern 6-room furn. house. Call Ha. 2897-W. IRVINGTON—Modern home, garage; S3O. or less for reservations. Irv, 1080-J. SUTHERLAND. 2895—Modern 3 or 4 rooms, steam heat, light, gas. Reas. He. 3155.