Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

U. S. SENDS NEW PEACE PACT TO WORLDFOWERS .Submitted to London, Berlin, Rome and Tokio for Ratification. BY MAURITZ A. lIALLGREN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 13.—Despite French opposition to a sweeping, unqualified renunciation of war, the United States today proposed that the six great world powers and other interested governments join in a treaty forever outlawing war of every description as among themselves. This proposal was embodied in a note, copies of which were simultaneously delivered by the American ambassadors to the foreign offices in London, Berlin, Rome and Tokio. Accompanying the communication was a preliminary draft of a pact “representing in a general way the form a treaty which the government of the United States is prepared to sign.” The draft, which is brief and without reservations or conditions of any kind, is a simple declaration by which the signatory governments would “condemn recourse to war for the solution of international controversies, and renounce it as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another.” The note strongly suggested that; important reservations will not be acceptable to the United States, although a way was left open for consideration of minor qualifications. Customs of the people of Pales- 1 tine were related by Andrew E. Soudah, native of Palestine and a senior in the Indiana University School of Medicine, at the closing fellowship dinner of the year at the Northwood Christian Church Thursday night.

Saj's Rheumatic Aches and Pains Have Vanished Konjola Gave Blessed Relief to Local Citizen; Cleansed Poison From System, He States. "I developed an awful case of rheumatic trouble, which came tc be so painful that I could hardly stand it, and yet, as bad as I had been, this Konjola compound seemed to cleanse all the poisons from my system and blessed relief

! I —l’iioto by Uretzman Studio.

MR. JOHN W. CARVER came so quickly that I was surprised,” said 'Sir. John W. Carver, well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 515 North Delaware Street, this city, during a receent conversation with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook's Drug Store, Ulirioiis and Washington Sts., where crowds are calling daily to learn more about this amazing new medical preparation. “Yes, my rheumatic aches ana pains have vanished,” said Mr. Carver, “and I had no idea that such a short treatment of any medicine would so completely relieve my trouble. “I had been affected mostly across my back and through my hips. When I would go to move a certain way, either when walking or turning sideways in bed, I would get a sharp, terrific pain that seemed to come suddenly like a shock, and it certainly was miserable. Os course, I ached continually, but when these sharp pains would grab me I felt like I just couldn’t stand the suffering another minute. If I attempted to rise from a sitting position, I had to hold to something and be careful not to twist a certain way. At nights I was subject to these attacks, which broke up my rest so that I could seldom get a night’s sleep. I would wake every morning feeling so terrible. that lt was misery to even dress myself. 1 couldn’t even fire the furnace—and I tell you this rheumatism is awful. “I began on this Konjola as soon as I learned what it was doing foi so many Indianapolis people, ana as I said, it relieved me very quick. I get up in the mornings and dress without a bit of pain now, and I sleep fine all night long and can bend and twist any way I care to. The pains in my back, hips ana limbs are all relieved, and its a blessing now that I have no fear of those awful attacks of pain ana suffering as I experienced before. I’ve been helped in many othei ways by Konjola, and my whole body has anew feeling of health all over. I can put in a good day’s work now, and feel like doing lots of lifting and other things that require strength. “After all this relief from rheumatism, I surely take pleasure in making a public indorsement of Konjola.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sola by every Hook store in this city and by all druggists throughout this section^—Advertisement,

Brother, Sister Win First in City Eccentric Dances

in. , V | MIIIHIMU 1 - —-- „

(Left to right) Miss lone Tullis, John Tullis and George F. Fiori

lone and John Tullis to Represent Indianapolis at Chicago. A brother and a sister will represent Indianapolis in the national eccentric dance contest in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. lone and John Tullis, 28 S. Neal St., were selected in the finals of the local dance contest Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom under the direction of The Indianapolis Times. George F. Florey, managing director of the Indiana ballroom, is shown congratulating the winners immediately after the contest and awarding prizes. Miss Mildred Young, 309 Shepherd St., and Earl Brooks, 108 E. Washington St., were second, and Miss Clarence Panscher, 133 S. Sheffield Ave., and Ernest Wetter, 141 Wisconsin St., were third. First prizes were a diamond ring and a Bulova wrist watch from H. H. Mayer, Inc., and two gold medals from the Indiana ballroom. The shoe department of the Morrison's Department store awarded a pair of shoes to Miss Tullis. Second prizes were a Bulova wrist watch and a Mae Murray ring by H. H. Mayer, Inc., and two silver medals by the Indiana ballroom. Third prizes were a tiger's eye cameo ring and a mesh bag by H. H. Mayer, Inc., and two bronze medals by the Indiana ballroom. All other preliminary winners were given bronze medals by the Indiana. HENDERSON CHIEF Will Direct Campaign for Hoover in County. Laurens L. Henderson, attorney, Fidelity Trust Bldg., today was named Marion County manager for Herbert C. Hoover’s presidential campaign. Oscar G. Foellinger, State Hoover manager, made the appointment. Henderson is the son of Judge Charles E. Henderson with whom he is associated in the practice of law. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the University of Michigan law school. “Marion County must go to Hoover in the primary, May 8,” said Henderson, accepting the appointment. “Our campaign workers hope to be able to promise the rest of Indiana that the seat of State government is once again in line with clean politics and decent government.” Henderson said an especial appeal would be made to the young men and women of the county to join in the Hoover movement. “Nothing should be of more interest to the rank and file of the American people than their Government,” he said, “and a real Interest in the immediate future of this country demands selection of Herbert Hoover.” “Children learn much faster by seeing and handling objects than by reading about them,” Murray A. Dalman, school research director, said in a talk on “Problems of Visual Education” at the Exchange Club luncheon today at the Lincoln hotel.

Used Furniture WANTED Call MAIn 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 3GI W. Washington St.

MOSpf JjUW.WASI-fINGTON ST.

ideal mum

THE CITY IN BRIEF

SATURDAY EVENTS Indiana Federation of Music Clubs convention. Lincoln, all day. Realtors Home Show. State fairground. all day. Beta Theta PI luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma (Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. M'Guffeyites meeting. Central Library, 2:30 p. m. Artists’ Club costume ball, John Herron Art Institute, evening. Indoor Circus. First Friends Church, evening. County commissioners today awarded a contract for twenty mattresses, totaling $250, to the White Furniture Company, the low bidder. The only other bidder was the Indiana State Reformatory. The furniture company bid $5.25 and l $7.25 on two grades of mattresses and the reformatory bid $5.40 and $7.75. R. C. Grubbs, Shortridge High School physics teacher, will speak on “Television” at the Scientech Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. Forty-four abatement suits against liquor defendants in Lafayette, Evansville and Terre Haute, were filed in Federal Court today by Albert Ward, United States district attorney. Twenty-four suits were filed at Hammond against Lafayette defendants, nineteen at Evansvill: and one at Terre Haute. \ The Municipal Athletic Club will give a dance and card party Saturday at 7:45 p. m. at the Municipal Gardens. The Royal Night Hawks Orchestra will play. Murray Dolman, director of research in the Indianapolis public schools, spoke on “Problems in Visual Education” at the Exchange Club luncheon at the Lincoln today.! State highway commission Is defendant in a breach of contract suit for $60,000 damages filed Thursday in Superior Court Two by the J. M. Snyder & Cos., highway contractors. The loss is alleged on a strip of road in Boone and Clinton Counties. The suit will be decided by all five superior judges sitting in general term. BRIDGE TOURNEY FINALS ARE SET FOR TODAY Feature of Meeting Is Matson Cup Contest Tonight. The finals of the pair play for the Adams cup, mixed pairs play, and progressive pairs play were scheduled for this afternoon—the busiest day of the four-day duplicate bridge tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The feature of the tourney—the team of four inter-club championship, for the President Matson cup —will open tonight, when teams from the leading clubs of the Middlewest enter the preliminary round. The leading ten pairs in the Thursday preliminaries for the Adams trophy, who took part in the final play this morning were: E. J. Tobin, Chicago, and Mrs. A. R. Coffin; E. F. Smith and W. R. Cooper; Mrs. D. Dunbar and Mrs. E. Evans, both of Chicago; Mrs. H. Benham and Lawrence J. Welch; Lieut. J. W. Irwin and Captain McCreary, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs. Guy Lemon and Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach; Mrs. R. Bingham, Indianapolis, and Dr. F. E. Cheeseman, Chicago; A. M. Bristor and F. R. Buck; K. W. Haplin and L. T. Haddad, Chicago. DESCRIBE CITY SURVEY J Social Agencies’ Work in St. Louis Related Here. How many babies, automobiles, telephones, and how the rents vary in each neighborhood of St. Louis, Mo., was checked up in a series of interesting statistical experiments, described at the Lincoln today to the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, by Elwood Street, director of the Community Fund and Council of St. Louis. St. Louis compiled statistics which are the basis of complete understanding of the city’s business, social and population development.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR URGES FAITH IN DIVINE WMtASOf GOD Oregon Minister Cites Aid of Christian Science in Noon Talk. The law of divine provision and Christian Science was the subject of a lecture given by Paul Stark Seeley, of Portland, Ore., at Keith’s theater at noon today. His talk, which was broadcast over WFBM, was sponsored by Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city. “We are all interested in the development of human inventions, the a'rplane, the radio, the automobile and electrical appliances. Some of these lessen the burden of physical toil. None of them can lessen the burdens of the heart. Their scope is in a limited material realm and they are powerless to minister to man’s spiritually mental needs. “So it is with material wealth. With it we may acquire things which afford a temporary sense of satisfaction. Yet no amount of material wealth of itself can bring to us a healthy body and a happy mind. “These can only be found in spiritual understanding, an understanding of Gou and the relationship of unity which the true individuality of man has with God. Fear and the press of economic necessity, the human need of making a living, are some of the obstacles to the turning by men of thought to God and spiritual things. Someone may say: It is all well enough to say that a man should understand God and His laws, but what about the family that must be supported, the bills that must be paid. I have to think of those things first. And the point of view seems plausible. Yet in it there is a fallacy. Christian Science shows that the real individuality of man exists as the effect of a power and intelligence which it defines as divine mind. The power and intelligence which gives man being, it reasons, is capable of sustaining and providing for man and is always willing to do so. God Supplies Needs “As we learn to turn thought to God, the one intelligent cause, first, and let our thinking express more of God and His thoughts, we find that our life’s work is directed into constructive channels and our needs intelligently supplied. “Fear of lack and the feverish struggle to provide against it is a state of thought which does not evidence an understanding of God's care for man. Jesus, it is very evident, had no such outlook. He had no bank account or accumulation of material possessions, and yet he was the richest man who ever trod the globe. He knew and he proved that mind will supply the needs of men in wais which mortals never would have thought of. “My ways are higher than your ways,” says Isaiah. “He showed that the arguments of material limitation lack the sanction of the divinely intelligent cause and are overthrown through an understanding of that cause. He proved the superiority of divine intelligence over the false sense that there is not enough work, not enough supply, not enough provision for every one. L'nderstoood God’s Ability “Because Christ Jesus understood God’s ability to care for and supply the needs of His creatures at all times, He was enabled to feed the two great multitudes, one of 4,000 and one of more than 5,000, when no sufficient material supply was apparent. He found His tax money in a fish’s mouth. “The trouble with us mortals Is that we have allowed erring material thinking to substitute itself for an understanding of our true individuality and our individual until with Got}, and so hide from us the fact of His loving control and constant provision for His own. “Christian Science is restoring to us a realization of man’s spiritual unity with God, supreme intelligence, and enabling us to see that God, divine mind, has provided and will forever provide for us if we but recognize and express Him in our thoughts and lives.” ‘BACK TO FARM’ AGAIN Morris Durdene Arrested nere on One of Several Trips. Another “back to the farm” movement was started by Morris Durdene, 37, of 211 Detriot St., when he was arrested today Authorities have had extreme difficulty in keeping Durene on the Indiana State farm. When he first went there in 1926, he escaped and because of that escape was sent to the Indiana State prison when captured. Later he was paroled. In March he got drunk and was shipped to the farm again. Two days later he left. Now he is on his way back, present stopover being made at city prison. HEAR WATSON KEYNOTE Indianapolis Delegation to Attend Winchester Meeting. Friends of Senator James E. Watson will go to Winchester, Ind., by auto and special interurban Saturday to hear Watson’s keynote address in his campaign for the Indiana presidential preference vote. Senator Watson will be met at Richmond, Ind., and taken to Winchester for the meeting at 2 p. m. A special car will leave the traction terminal here at 10 a. m., arriving at Winchester at 1 p. m. Returning it will leave Winchester at 3:30 p. m. and arrive in Indianapolis at 6:30 p. m. Death Notices CLINE, MARGARET—Widow of David Cline and grandmother ol Ruth Sullivan Ruggles. Martha Sullivan Henderson. Esther Sullivan Lee, departed this life Friday. April 13. 5:45 a. m.; age R 5 years. Funeral, Monday. April 16, at the residence. 749 N. Wallace, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited.

Indiana’s Hope

Ray Ehrensperger Indiana’s hope of being represented in the national oratorical contest rests on Ray Ehrensperger, Michigan City, a student at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, the Hoosier entry in the Interstate Oratorical Contest of the Central Division. He will be the Hoosier representative Friday against Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois and Kansas, State winners in he interstate contest to be held at Wabash College, the winner of which will enter the national contest. Ehrensperger is active at Wabash. He is president of Sigma Chi fraternity; editor-in-chief of The Caveman, college humorous publication, and cheer leader for two years. He is a graduate of Lafayette high school.

Funeral Directors FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME 16.10 N. MERIDIAN, TA. 1835 George (irinstemer Funeral director. 522 E. Market Mela 0808 KRIEUER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154 Res. Bel 5866-R ) G *H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477 3. C. WILSON; funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulptr.ent Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT 8. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT 6T. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 131 N Delaware LI 3828 T ransportation TRAVEL YELLOW AY SYSTEM INC. Chicago $4 00 St. Louis $5.00 Dayton 3-00 Pittsburgh .... 9.00 For information or to make reservations Dennison Hotel. . . . Rilev 2273. Lincoln 4383 Traction Bus Terminal Main 4500 Lorraine Hotel Lincoln 6323 Plaza Hotel Lincoln 4516 • Monuments INDPLS. GRANITE CO.—Monuments and markers. lowest prices. E. 42nd and Fall Creek. Hu. 2522. Lost and Found

ARTICLES—Found on Indianapolis street cars yesterday:

1 GOLF BAG AND CLUBS 1 UMBRELLA 1 PAIR GI,ASSES 1 PACKAGE MAIN 2737 FOUND -Hound; female; black aiid tan. 17 N. Berwick. BROACH—U. S. Navy; lost 49th and College. Reward. Hu. 39-18. GLASSES—Leather case; lost Illinois car; Thursday a. m. Reward. Wu 4587. HAND BAG—Lady's, light brown; lost at 24th and Central Ave., Thurs. Reward. MRS. P. S. WHIPPLE. 2423 Park. Special Notices GODD PROPOSITION—For man with money. Will give one-fourth interest in good proposition if he will come in and put it over. A $20,000 profit. Prefer man who likes out-door sports, and has good character and standing. Will take small amount of mm if. Cell 31-34 Kenwood. On or after April 10. 1923. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. LESTER COY. 521 Bacon St. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB—sos to $225 month; steady work; men, 18-45; 1 coach you. 1307 City Trust Bldg. ELECT REAL—Body massage; corrects poor circulation and nervousness. JEAN SKINNER. 1112 Central Apt. K. LI. 8873. MEN'S SHOES Hill-soled and rubber _hocls. $L Ladies Shoes, POc. 644 Ind. Ave. MASSAGE'S -Baths. Spc.-ri treatments for colds, etc. Gradtmte nurse, Ha. 3304-J Instructions Exclusive College of Beauty Culture for Women and Girls. Our Operators Are Always in Demand. Cemtrafl Beauty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. MA. 5748 LADIES—Learn beauty culture and live In luxury. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. 202 Odd Fellows Bldg, Ma. 5748. PIANO —And harmony lessons; full hour $1; graduate teacher. Ri. 3030. Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED PANELERS On Closed Bodies. BOBBINS’ BODY CORPORATION Division and Morris St. SALESMEN —In all parts of Indiana to sell our underwriting and special Issues of high grade bonds and preferred stock. RUBY & CO.. 406 Guaranty Bldg., Indianapolis. "WANTED—A carpenter who will take vacant lot for wages. Be. 3157. BARBER WANTED SATURDAY. 3505 MASS. AVE. COUNTER MAN—Experienced. CLAMAN JD A TRY LUNCH. 55 Kentucky Ave. Help Wanted Female MIDDLE-AGED LADY—For housework; more for home than wages. Ch. 2965-M. Situations Wanted Male CARPENTER—Exp., small Jobs, any line w'ork. Htb_3so4-J. WORK—Of any kind by boy. age 18. Very capable. Ma. 1929. Situations Wanted Female RELIABLE —Woman; day work; steady worker; experienced. He. 1918.

Situations Wanted Female COLORED GIRL General housework. Cooking; no laundry; exp. Rl. 1809. EXP., FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS Work to take homfe. He. 3646, RELIABLE—Co.ored girl wants hall-day work. 4 days a week. LI. 3231. Business Announcements Cement Jobbing; all kinds. He. 2452. CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. E. COPE. 122 E. Ohio St. Hours. 3-6 p. m. FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated; leather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. F. Burkle, 416 Mass, Ma. M23_. INTERIOR Decorating; wali paper cleaned; floors reflnished. Ta. 4966. Paper Cleaners, SI.OO a room. White men. LOHMAN. Dr. 4147 PAPER HANGING —And painting; workmanship guaranteed. Be. 3920-W. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting, plaster patching. Ch. 6813. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing, floors; work guaranteed. Li. 1104. J. MASON. WALL PAPER CLEANING. *I.OO ROOM. CH. 4195-J. PAPER CLEANING EXPERTS. DR. 3610. JONES & MILLER. WaLl PAPER—And paint cleaners. ReJlable. satisfactory work. Dr. 4120. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. U Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. 11. DINKLA—26SO E. 34th; cont. painter, free cst„ comp. Est. 1902. Cli. 2682-W. THE KIDDIES SHOP We sell and repair new and used bicycles, radios, tricycles, scooters, tires, etc 940 Mass. Ave. Ma. 4769. Rooms for Rent ALA., N., 523—-Apt. 3: modern rm.; newly . furnished; prlc* $4. Rl. 1626. CENTRAL, 2609 -Attractive rm.; mod.: privileges; proiestant home north. He. 1195 CENTRAL. 2244—Beautiful rm.' real home; _cheap to voung man. He. 4627. CINTON'HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave., deslr. rooms. $3.50 to $6.00 per week. DELA.. N., 515—A1l modern, well-furn. rms.. bath, steam heat; phone; $3.50 up to J 7. Ma. 1877, _ DELAWARE. N., 2444—Cheerful, modern, front room. EAST Rooms for men In private home on car line. Cherry 2061-R. elm, 820 Room, and will care for child while mother works. ’HARBOUR HOTEL 617”2 N. 111., clean, mod. rms.; shower and tub baths: low dally and wkly. rates ILLINOIS. N., 816-820—Neatlv furnished; 2 and 3-room suites; running water; reasonable. JEFFERSON. 834 N. —Two modern, sleeping rooms, for gentlemen; near car line. Ch. 0397. Ch. 4H9. KENWOOD. 2931—Very desir. rm.. priv. home; near car line, bus. Ha 0442-J. LA SALLE N„ 1362—Attractive room; mod'-rn home. Priv. Ch. 1276-M. meridian, 3610 N. -Very at. rm. adj. bath: lov. hm. Ta. 6914. op. Marott hotel. NEW JERSEY. NT. 2107—Ntcelv fi.in. rm. for sleeping, suit, for 2: modern. Ta. 5571. NORTH—Light, well-furnished. No other roomers; convenient to cars; S4 He. 2470. ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Attractive front rm.; modern. Call at Apt. 1. LI. 4705, PENN., N.. 627—Apt. 3; Iront rm.; 1 or 2 men 1 rm. for ladv. Li. 4857. UNIVERSITY CT.. 1305—(College & 13th. fur, rm. Garage near; private home WASH BLVD. 2854—Attractive front rm., ■ modern. Christian home, north. 11TH. 806 E. -Attractive rm.. close In; '.’.ireg . College car. I.;. 4864. i IT!I. E.. 229 Steam heated rooms, $3; or _ housekeeping. $4. 15TH. E.. 531 Large modern room near car. Employed couple. Rl. 5286. 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 of this opportunity. A ocurteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept; _ ROOMS -In lovely modern home; north; * J 53 .50. Wash ._1704. 1500 NORTH -Large, front rm.: suitable for 2 young people: Central car. LI. 3196, THE TOWER has a few desirable rooms at $5 per week single or $3 double: rooms with private bath at SB. Telephone Lincoln 1823 or drop In and see them at 110* N. Capitol _Ave. f URNISHED front rm., mod., suit . IT men or_ladti-.-\ NY tr Blakera College. He. 5C17. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESSRoom for Rent With Board BOSART. 312—Front rm.. mod., near car and bus line. 2 emp. Ir. 1239-M CAP., N„ 708—Neatly furn. rm., home cooking; gentlemen preferred. CENTRAL. 2609—Attractive rm.; private, t 1 priyilegesMChrlstian HENDRICKS PL.. 24—Attractive airv rm.; private Rome, mod., garage. Ri. 1027. NORTH —Attractive light rms.. private home: reasonable. Wa. 5578-W. OAKLAND. 1027—Attractive rm . priv. mod, home. Good nienls, Ch. 0715 SUTHERLAND. 3041—Gd. home, children; J 'Vi’roimci motheris 'are. He. 1069. 2. 1. 820 W. Modern nil.: private home; Private entrance; 2. Ha. 3564-M. CHILD to hoard; home, north, beautiful yard. Mother’s love & care. Wa. 1704. Houses and Flats Furnished LAMBERT, 1845—4-room, furnished bungalow: semi-modern. Keys 1235 Hiatt. N; V. YulIK. I.'. 42;' Flat for t'ounV All modern, clean, reasonable. Lt. 6177. NEW YORK. E., 719—2-room apt., furn., complete; $10: 2 adults. Rl_ 4168. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND, 2234—3 rms., kitchenette, bath, porch, modern, furnished. C APITOL. N.. 3914—Furnished rm , mod.; home privileges. Wa. 1385-W . CENTRAL. 1456—Small furn. apt.; exceptiona Ily nice; mod.; references. Rl. 4749. DELAWARE. N.. 1505—Most attractive furnished room; Ideal location. DELAWARE, N., 830—Large, airy rm. In eh i modern home. Rl. 5938. KENWOOD. 2347—2 clean furnished rms. with bath. Reasonable. NEW JERSEY. Nr.’ 124-Cheap and well furni-'hrd nns. for houskeeplng. Ri. 4145 PENN.. 1816—2 upper front connecting rooms, modern, clean: electric laundry. ST. CLAIR. E., 309—Modern, furnished rms.; housekeeping and sjiep’g. Ul^_sßlo. 10TH, E.. 318—Lrge rm., kitchenette sink; immneulato'y clean; both: mod.: ehenn. 10TH, E . 222 2. 3 rms with bath; reason^ able, 96, >7 week. Ri. 6511. 11TH, E.. 215 —2-rm. suite, also sleeping modern. Li. 4138. N’D. k.. 318 2 or 3 clean mod] rms. Private family. Reasonable. Apartments for Rent 1555 N. ALABAMA $38.50-37 418 E. Fifteenth $55.00 668 E. Eleventh 36.50 1108 College 37 50 234 E. Pratt 42 50 1020 Central 35 00 1244 E. Washington 45 50 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES COMPANY 710 Union Title Bldg. ___ 1 !L BROADWAY. 21ST—3 or 4 attractive rms.; kitchenette; bath: heat: water. He. 1221. ENGLISH AVE., 1702 Upstairs: 6 nice rms, with bath: Teas, rent. Call_Dr. 5350. AVAILABLE APRIL 9—IN THE BEAUffFUL COMMODORE, 3015 N. MERIDIAN. One apartment consisting of very large living room, bedroom, dinette, completely equipped kitchen, with Frigidalre, tile bath with shower. This apartment will be completely redecorated and will be one of the most beautiful in city when finished. Call at apartment A in building, or phone R. F. Wilson. Ta. 1476, for rental information; rates $75 per mo.. Including utilities. MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES CO. INSPECTION INVITED BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR APARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnished: $57.50 to $125. Apartment-hotel service if desired. Call at building office. Penn, and Pratt Sts. Phone Rl. 1371. Movnahan Properties Company, 710 Union Title Bldg 3 ROOMS —Modern; elec., gas, water. phone free; $27. Dr. 3125-J. NEW APTS—Frigidaire, gas, heat and water, 1155 Shelby. Houses for Rent ARROW AVE., 1626—6-room modern double, garage. Ch. 4887-M. BRIGHT 170— 1 - dble., 5 large rms., gas, elec., water paid. sl6. Ha. 1172-R. CAPITOL, N., 3167—Dandy 6-rm. modern doub.: brkfast. rm.: gar.; $45, Hu. 3159-M CENTENNIAL. 411—5-rm. dble. semi-mod 7, yard; 2 porches; good paper; $lB. CHESTER. N., 623—5-rm. mod double-heat-rola: water pd.. gar. Car line. Ir. 0706-W. COFFEY. 550-52—5 rooms bath, water pd. garages. large yd. and porches Bel 1041, Delaware, 2349 N. Six-room modern double; three bedrooms in good condition; garage; $42.50. SCHMID & SMITH. INC. 130 N. Delaware Ma. 4088 DORMAN. 310—7-room modern single; garage; water paid. He. 3575. DRAPER. 1529—5 room house, gas. elec., water pd., rent reduced to sl6: nice neighborhood. Owner. Hu. 4368. EAST —Strictly mod.. 2-way bungalow, 4 rm.. sun rm., only *45. Inq. 960 N. Rural. Ch. 0215.

Houses for Rent GRACE, 435—1 sq. east of Rural; 3 rms.; _garage; sl4; adults only. Dr. 6445-W. HAMILTON, N„ 813—5 rooms, bath, newly decorated. Drexel 5877-W. HAMILTON AVE.. 27—6 rms. and bath; only *2B. Ch. 5931. HIGHLAND AND MlCH.—lst door.; 6-rm. doube; bath; aeml-mod.; s2B.' Dr. 4605. HOWARD ST., 1929 ‘/a double house. 5 rms.. bath, garage, water pd *23. Be. 1912 KEYSTONE. N. 2053—4-rm. semi-mod. dble.; shades screens: gar. $22.50 Ch. 4253. LYNN. N„ 540—3-room pantry; *ls mo. Li. 9194. 2305 MASS.; 4-room; good $ll.OO 1440 Everett; 4-room cottage 10.00 1821 W. New York; 3 looms 10.00 —Colored—--2036 W. Tenth St.; 5 rooms; g00d..512.50 426 Toedo; 3 rooms; toilet 15.00 N. L. SEARCY. 224 N, Dels. H. 497!. MINNESOTA. E.. 730—5-room double, toilet, water Inside Will provide garage. Well located, good condition. Don’t tail to see this; $23 water pd. Dr. 2945-J. NORDYKE, 1382—7 rooms, garage for 3 cars: $25. Ma. 4739. NORTH—Attractive 6-room modern doub.; built-in featrs.; lge. porch: $35. Wa. 2059. PARK. 1727—Dandy 6-rm. mod. double, gar Only $32.50. Ta. 2231. _____ PARKER, 2379—Colored: modern; $24; water paid Main 1050. RANDOLPH, S., 120'—4 rms. semi-modern. $lB Call. Dr 2528-R. RITTER. S., 372—5 rooms semi-mod., water paid; $lB. ST. PETER. 8.. 914—5 rms., semi-mod., water pd. gar; Ma._2816. SHERMAN DR.. N.. 2304—3 rms.. mod., garage; S2O: water paid. Ch. 6272. TACOMA, N.. 329.—5 medium size rooms, newly decorated, light, gas cistern, garage, toilet, good location, water paid, *2.3. Call 1606 Sturm Ave. TACOMA, N., 207—6 rms., water, gas, elec. Inside toilet. Dr. 2432; Ma. 1407. TEMPLE Sc PEARL, 2600 ’EAST—3, 4 rm. cozy bungalows. sls and _Sl_B. _He._sßos_ TUXEDO, S.. 49—5 rms., semi-modern; $lB. J, W. Friday, 334 Lemcke. Ma. 2816. WALCOTT. 418 N.—6-rJnTdble.. semi-mod". _s2s: garage. Ch. 0690. WARMAN. S.. 505—5 room modern. garage. Bel. 0741. COTTAGE WITH GARAGE, $12.00 Four rcoms. electric lights and gas; newly decorated. 1316 Deloss St. DUNLOP & lIOLTEGEL 122 E. Market St. Ma. 6020. CORNER—27th and 111 8 large-rm. house; newly painted: gar.; $lO, Tc. 1571, Yotmr 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. 1731 MILLER—4 rooms, water paid...s2o 906 BEECHER sls M. D. JOHNSON. 309 Lemcke Bldg. LI. 4987 MODERN BUNGALOW—S rooms and breakfast room, garage front drive. In Irvington. $35. 4913 University Ave. FREE RENT TO IST OF MAY Randolph, S., 1427; 4 rms.. inside toilet; newlv decorated; water paid. $25 mo. Hu. 3455. NEAR Malleable Iron, Serline mills; 540 N. Lvnn; 3 rms.. sls. LI. 9194. Wanted to Rent 6-ROOM HOUSE—Garage: In St. Philips parish: reasonable. Ch. 5711-W. Business Places for Rent NEW BRICK STOREROOM CHURCHMAN AVE. AT KELLY Good location for grocery and drug store. No competition within several blocks: A-l opportunity. Rents $25 and S2O monthly. LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS. Ma 3715. 144 E. Ohio. Res.. Be. 4012-U. Storage and Transfer OTTO J. SUESZ Packing hauling, storage. Low rates on California shipments. Overland hauling Bpecial rates on return loads. Main 2353 Rilev 3628. Ch. 4579-0609-W. TRANSFER—CoaI, feed, gen. hauling. 821 E. 64th. W. E. Rodocker. Wa. 4433. Houses for Sale 1636 GIMBER ST. A good little 4-room bungalow, nice location, improved street and walks. No Barrett. Will consider a light delivery car as down payment. Chevrolet preferred. For information call MR. RICHARDSON. Li. 3820. evenings. Dr. 7837, ring 2, Bradshaw St., 840 8 large rooms, electric lights, gas, city water, inside toilet, well arranged for two families, fronting two paved streets; only $3,000: S2OO cash. Cr. 2582. J. C. McCullough Agency 106 N. Delaware. Ma. 1700. ONLY $2,600.00 $150.00 cash and $22 per month; 4 rooms and room for bath; garage; 2 squares to College Ave. and 46’h St. bus line. 4423 Baltimore Ave. House only 4 years old. W. L. BRIDGES. Main 1244; evenings. Hu. 8188. SPANN AVE., 4105, 4114—Two new 4 and 5-room bungalows, $2 ,50 to $29.50, on easy terms. Take English Ave. car to Grant, located opposite Christian Park and close to school. Owner. S. D. SAMPLE. 3939 English Ave. Dr. 4334 or Ma, 5072, A BARGAIN B rooms, semi-modern: 4008 E. Michigan. A good comfortable cottage, growing In value as a business location. Can be bought cheap and on very easy payments. MR. KEPLING, Main 1244; eve.. Cherry • 4129-W. ASHLAND AVE., 1621—Six-room modern cottage: Improved street and alley; splendid residence district, double garage: too large for sole occupant; says sell quick, at low price of $4,250. Inspect and call LAWRENCE J. SEXTON. REALTORS. _Ma. 0151. Irv. 0616-J. FOR SALE OR RENT—I 4 mi. southeast, In Brookfield. Ind.: 1 acre, good 5-rm. hse., out-buildings, fruit and shade. Train and traction service; not far from Mich. Rd. Easy terms. Owner, C. M. Jacoby, Acton. Ind. 4-ROOM-A-SIDE DOUBLE On Meredith, near Rural; both sides rented at S2O each; for quick sale, $3,800; only S4OO cash. R. S. HOWELL. 533 Lemcke Bldg., LI. 7989. Ha. 0789-J. I LIVE—On the west aide and I devote all my efforts there. I have all kinds of property for sale or trade. T. H. McTARSNEY. 2608 W. Mich. Be. 3609; eves.. Be. 2352. HOVEY, 5168—5 rooms, bath, furnace, water, garage; new. Price right. Bus seivIce on 52nd St. UNIVERSAL FINANCE CORP.. 223 E. Ohio St. Ma. 6216; evening. Hu. 4604. WALLACE. 321 N.—Modern. 2-story, 6 rooms, breakfast nook, long living-room, hardwood floors down, built-in features; full basement; gar.; side-drive; $3,500 cash, bal, monthly. Ir. 3030. 5 ROOMS- Inside toilet, full basemenf, furnace, garage; paved street. Price $2,900. Take equity in lot. car or cash as down payment. Owner, Ir. 2295. 3- HOUSE—S64O and up; 4-room houses. $1,025 and up. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. L. O. BRIGHTMIRE CO. LI. 7810. 2-STORY Suburban, modern; 6 rooms down; provision for 3 rooms up. Take lot. car or cash as down payment. Owner. Ir. 2295. BY OWNER—4-room, modern bungalow, built-in features; large lot; garage; shrubbery, fruit trees. Ideal for old or young couple. 1227 Comar Ave. Dr. 2027-M 4- Bungalow; 33rd, west of Clifton; value $3,000; $1,500 cash, ba'ance with Building Sc Loan, Box C. 344 Times. BROOKSIDE AVE., 2326—8-room modern, suitable for single or duplex. Owner will sacrifice for $3.200. Tal. 6567. S2O MONTH—Buys a pretty 5-room bungalow in Irvington, from owner. Call Mr. Baumgart, Ri. 5641, week days. CHEAP—S-RM. HOUSE. Barn and chicken house; $550; at Greenfield, Ind. Inquire, 129 Shelby. Indianapolis. ADDISON ST.—Splen. 6-rm. mod. home; ga.; $4.250; *1,150 dwn. Owner. 80. 2213-R PAYING —Investment; cast; small, mod. double; 3 gar.; nice yd. Owner. Rl. 4749. SACRIFICE—Equity in 6 rm. mod. bung. Call after sp. m. 116 S. 11th. Beech Grove.

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409 S. SPENCER AVE. 5-rooms, enclosed rear porch, garage, shades and screens; house in A-l condition, newly papered and painted; has gas, lights and city water; large lot, 4 fruit trees: some Barrett on street. Will accept clear lot, good closed ear or $230.00 as dywn payment. Balance $30.00 per month. GOODE & GOODE Room 11, Union Trust Bldg. Riley 6441

_ r APRIL 13, 1928

Houses for Sale NAME YOUR OWN DOWN PAYMENT On this 5-room bungalow, well located, southeast near Christian Park. Has electric lights, full basement and garage. Will accept lot car or radio a a down payment. Balance 1 per cent monthly. A real buy at $2,950. Call owner, WAYNE HARRYMAN, Ir. 3310. COME OUT SUNDAY KEYSTONE AND 30TH STREET Offering dandy five-room bungalows, bath, furnace, electric lights; only $4 250. Small down payment, balance monthly like rent. Let your rent buy your home. Salesman on ground between 2 and !i p. m. CRUSE REALTY COMPANY, Realtor, Main 5840. Suburban for Sale 2Vo ACRES Near Pendleton Pike (Mass. Ave.). 4room house, electric lights, interurban service. Close In. Priced, $2 900; SIOO down, $28.00 per month. Ma. 0792 MR. EASTBURN Ir. 021,1 - sso:oo7cash~ TWO ACRES 1 . Bungalow, garage, chicken house, electricity. entirely fenced, good roads, bus service, store and growing community. Ideal for gardening and chicken raising. For information call MR. RICHARDSON. _Lt. 3820. evenings Dr. 7837, ring 2. SMALL DOWN PA YM ENT Buys 4 and 5 room modern nnd semimodern bungalows, located 3900 west, close to National Rd. Price from $2,800 to $5,500. SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO.. LI. 2318, 137 E. Washington Kt. S3O DOWN, S3O PER MONTH Buys 4-room bungalow; enclosed baric porch; garage, side drive. Located west, lust National Rd. SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO.. Li. 2318, 137 E. Washington. 5 ACRE TRACTS—Or home slteiL level sugar A r *£ soli close to Plainfield on Plainfield Brownsburg Pike. $l9O to S2OO per acre, at very liberal terms. Box C. 345 Times. 3-ROOM HOUSE—Ia-acre ground, chicken'* near Ben Dnvls. McTARSNEY. 2608 W. Mich. Be. 3609; _evein. Be. 2352. OWNER—WiII sac. or trade for rough farm. 1 acre, new 4-rm. hung., gar., builtln. Mr. Cox. 4249 Sunsot, Wa. 2852-R. IDEAL—Bungalow in Edgewood, 14 Seres shrubbery; terms or trade for doublo. Call Dr. 5297. or Southport, 122 J 3. Real Estate for Exchange SUBURBAN TRACTS AND LOTS. Will trade for deed equities In city properties, or will sell on terms. Address Box C 347. Times. SI,OOO of preferred stock of $1,500,000 corporation as down payment on north or east side bungalow. Box C. 643 NEW suburban, 4-room house for lots or small farm. Owner, 348 S. Walcott. I WILL ’ TRADE"'SI,OOO EQUITY -In" 1213 Villa Ave.. for good closed car. Be. 2357-. J. TIMES WANT AI)S BRING BUSINESS' Real Estate Wanted HAVE—Cash buyers for farms, all sizes. Anywhere in State. Results guaranteed within 30 days. What have you? Address Box C 343, JTimes. Farms for Sale 27.15 ACRES—Fine land, 9 miles northwest; $5,500: small cash payment; terms; accept smnll property part payment. THIRTIETH ST. R, E. AGENCY. Ta. 6531. 4il ACRES 10 mile.; west, ~f Columbus: lots of fruit; fine for fruit and chicken farm; cheap. McTARSNEY. Be. 3609; eves.. Be. 2352. FARM—42 acres, 9 miles west of Columbus on State Road 46. Cash or trade. Room 140. 220 N. Illinois. Lots for Sale DON’T SACRIFICE—That vacant lotT build a 3 or 4-room cottagette on it and stop paying rent. Cottagettes range In price from $250 up. . VERY EASY TERMS. L, O, BRIGHTMIRE CO. LI. 7810. DEARBORN—Between 36th and 37th; SOX 2a5; paved street: roas. Owner. Ch. 4435. Building and Contracting WITHOUT A CASH payment we will build to your ideas and plans on your vacant lot If it is half or fully paid for. For a small cash payment or vour semi-modern house in trade we will buy and build on the lot you select payable on easy terms. F. J. VIEHMANN CO. Realtors. Builders. , 142 N. Delaware St. Riley 2840. Residence. Irv. 4392. LIFE-TIME HOMES See them wht'e being constructed. An hour or so spent Inspecting them will convince you of their superiority. Let us build vour home. Easy payments. 243 N. Delaware St. Phone day or evening. Main 1244. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO. GENERAL building and contracting; r~modeling a specialty. CIVIC REALTY COMPANY. 138 N Driaawre. Lin. 5050 ELECTRIC WIRING- $3 per "room. W. F. Rclmer. Ch. 6411. Miscellaneous for Sale CABlNET—“Standard” sewing machine: 1 year guar., owner sacrifice lor $35 Ta, or 6. CINDERS FOR DRIVEWAYS, BUILDINtij ETC. MR. SEYBERT. TA._2l C 7. DAHLIA BUI .US -15 c to 50c each. Gladiola bulbs, 40c dozen. Cannas, 60c to $1 dozen. Agents wanted. Write for prices. PRICE RAY. 2921 S. 2d St„ Louisville. Ky. DAVENPORT—With 2 chairs. Owner wll sscrl Ice foi S3O. 2153 Park Avp. He. 55. ). DAYTON SCALES CO 213 n‘. Penn. Mai >- tains experts to assists merchants on sal's Increases. Call Ma. 4874. for this sevvicc. DINING CHAIRS- 5 fumed oak’. $9; dro >- leaf talVe, $3.50. Splendid cond. He. 241 ELECTRIC WASHER—A. B. C. excellent GAS oven attach! and lighter, canapv top, S2O. 2547 Talbott. GAS RANGE—High oven, good conditio 4 SB. 1830 Pleasant Run Pike. HOOVER SWEEPER, *ls—Other makes, $ J and sl2. Like new. Hu. 5804. _ PAINT NOW—PAY LATER Do lt now on our long, easy, cretlt terms; no interest to pav, no notes 0 sign, no C.O.D’s to worry about, we don't even ask for a deposit. We ship the paint to you. pay the freight, take ill the risk. Buy roofing also tills easy wev. Free plan for churches clubs, etc. For details call or see James M, Mudd. 215 Kansas St.. Indianapolis. PAlNT—Superior house paint, outside or inside, 15 colors and white. $1.59 gallon, 366 S. Meridian £t. MAin 4165. Paper Hanger’s Paste FOR ONE DOLLAR Indianapolis Paste Company will dellvr within the mile square, or for sl.lO anywhere outside the mile square, one t 1) of paper-hanger’s paste, the best th it _cnn be Ma. 2503. _ PENINSULAR HEATROLA: dark’oak dini g table; square top pedestal; kitchen ran ;e heater. sth house south of Penn. R. 1;., Stop 8, Edgewood S., Southport 118 W 2. ROOFING-PAINT GLASS. Slate surface roofing. Class "C.” $1 75 roll, delivered In city. House pal' t. 1.69 gallon. EMIL M. LICHTENAUER, 1C It W. Washington. BEL. 3406. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric, drop heads, repair all make. 1 -. BARRETT-WADE ’’FURNITURE CO.. 818 Virginia Ave.; furniture, rugs, stoves, refrigerators. New and used furniture )it working people. Cash or credit. Es ;y terms. Open evenings. _ 1 FLAT TOP" MAHOGANY DESK—I 7 t. counter, 1 settee. 1 heating stove; all fir S2O. 3 Grant Ave. 3-PIECE overstuffed, checkered velour p; clor suite; closing out at $89.00; ner ;r used. 16JO SO. MERIDIAN ST.

ONLY $3,250