Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1928 — Page 26

PAGE 26

STATE HIGHWAY REPAIR BEGUN; ? SHIFTJDETOURS All Important Roads Will Be in Good Shape by Early Summer, Intensive construction and maintenance have started in many parts of the State and Indian road expansion and betterment for 1928 is now well under way, the weekly traffic bulletin of the State highway department reports. Director John D. Williams points out that some detours are changing as contractors close sections of grading preparatory to paving during the next few weeks. With settled weather the few unpaved gaps in important roads, unfinished at the close of last season, will be closed and some will go into traffic service in the early summer. Present traffic conditions were listed as follows: RD. 3—Detour three miles north of Muncie. Rd. 7—One-way traffic bridees at eight and ten miles north of Madison. Rd. 9—Run-around via Mt. Etna. Rd. 10—Three and one-half-miie detour at Culver. Rds. 12 and 20—Partial detour in effect during daytime while completing berms to fill on approaches to Baileytown overhead. U. S. Rd. 20—Detour from one and onehalf miles west of Lagrange to Steuben County line. Bridge run-around at Plato. Detour in Elkhart. One-half-mile detour at RollinsMPrairie. U. S. Rd. 24 —Detour just east of Huntington. U. S. Rd. 27—Detour north from Liberty. Detour from Fountain City to Winchester. Bridge run-around three miles north of Richmond. Detour two miles north of Berne to one mile south of Monroe. Rd. 29 —Detour just south of Clreensburg. Good three-mile detour two miles north of Burlington. Detour from two miles north of La Porte to junction of Rd. 20. * U. S. Rd. 30—Drive carefully between Warsaw and Plymouth, where workmen are finishing berms. Short detour in Plymouth. One-fourth mile run-around at Erie R. R. crossing two miles east of Schererville. U. S. Rd. 31—Run-around eleven miles north of Kokomo. Bridge run-around one mile north of Peru. Rd. 32 —Bridge run-around one and onehalf miles east of Shannondale. Bridge run-around one and one-half miles west of junction of 29. Drive carefully past workmen building grade at new bridge three miles west of Noblesville. Rd. 34—Detour around paving from Jamestown and Lizton. Detour between Pittsborro and Brownstown. Through traffic between Indianapolis and Crawfordsgville should use Rds. 52 and 32 via Lebanon. Rd. 35—Narrow between Corydon and Palmyra. U. S. Rd. 36—Short detour at Abner s Creek, east of Danville. Rd. 37—Drive slow south of Grantsburg, account of earth slides. U. S. Rd. 41—Bridge run-around just south of Lyford. Detour between Attica and Boswell. Bridge run-around two and one-half miles north of Kentland. Detour St. John to Dyer. , , Rd. 45—Closed for construction between Gentryville and Dale: detour via Santa Claus. Widening road between Dale and Hu.ntingburg; traffic drive carefully. Rd. 46—Bridge run-around three and one-half miles east of Nashville. Rd. 50 —Bridge run-around four miles west of Washington. Bridge run-around just west of Seymour. Watch for workmen between Diilsborro and Aurora. U. S. Rd. 52—Short detour in Otterbem. Detour in Lebanan around paving by city. Drive carefully northwest of Morristown where workmen are finishing berms. Closed for paving from four miles southeast of Rushville to Andersonville. detour marked. Closed from Brookvi le to State line at West Harrison. Detour for local traffic via New Carlisle. Brookville to Cincinnati traffic detour via Sciuio and Ohio Rd. 126 to Venice, then on U. S. 27

TMONEY <. By Buying your Next COAT OR DRESS &R.ENNE/IS T us V fAS7 *v*iw/'VftTOALjr

1 ", - - - -.4. SHOEREPAIRI HALrsdiks; i&c , ; ,v HEEtS, 25c \ 147 N. ILLINCMS^*

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

' Used Furniture WANTED Call MAin 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St.

n Fine Baby SSifllliUfH PIANOS ON- the CIRCLE Special Now $545

Poor Teeth-Poor Health Can Yon Afford to Neglect Yours? Good Work—Moderate Prices The Peoples Dentists 36 West Washington St. Hours—B a. m. to 6 p. ni. Sundays—9 a. m. to 12 m.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

MEN’S Vr tnjl~r WOMEN’S Atyjfev CLOTHING WfuLTm Browning s 118 East Washington Street

MONEY TO LOAN —ON—r MORTGAGES STATE LIFE insurance Cos. UMI B‘BATES LIFE BLDO.

Heads Benefit Circus Act

# ' 4B(Bp| i\'. I * - A -

Mrs. Donnie Curtis, who comes here from the Hagenback-Wallace circus at Cleveland, to stage a trained dog and pony act at the police and firemen’s emergency fund circus next week at State fairground.

to Cincinnati over Colrain Ave. Indianapolis to Cincinnati traffic use Rd. 52 to Rushville. then on Rd. 44 to Connersvllle, then on Rd. 1 to BrookviUe, then over detour described for Brookville to Cincinnati traffic. Rd. 53—Detour from a point three miles south of Rd. 10 to Rd. 10. Rd. 56—Closed for construction between West Baden and Paoli. Earth surface between Salem and Scottsburg is impassable most of time. , „ Rd. 57—Ferry White River at Rogers, with two miles of earth road across river bottoms between Rogers and Sandy Hook impassable in wet weather. {Traffic best route via Monroe City and Wheatland over good gravel road.) Detour south of Washington. . ~ Rd. 59—Bridge run-around three miles north of junction of Rd. 54. Rd. 62—Detour between Corydon and New Albany for construction. No suitab e local detour through traffic route via Palmyra via Rds. 35 and 150. Run-around four miles west of Evansville, for one-way traffic only. . , ~ Rd. 65—Bridge run-around five miles north of Mt. Vernon. Rd. 66—Detour between Evansville and Newburg. Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid 66 and Evansville-Rockport traffic route via Rds. 45 and 62 until further notice. , , Rd. 67—Bridge run-aroundo one and one-quarter miles south of Bruceville. U S. Rd. 150—Under construction from West Baden and French Lick to Paoii. Detour for local traffic between West Baden and Paoli. Detour between Paoli and Palmyra. Thought traffic from Vincennes to New Albany over Rd. 50 at junction of 150 to Rd. 37 near Mitchell, thence on Rd. 37 to Paoi. thence on Rd. 56 to Salem and thence on Rd. 35 and back to Rd. 150 at Palmyra. ... f Roads not mentioned and parts or roads mentioned, but not specified are in excellent condition. Real Estate is the basis of all wealth! Invest now, in a home of your own. See the splendid values offered today in the real estate columns of Times Clasified Ads.

Charles Koehring 878-882 Virginia Ave. DK. 1417 Stoves and Ranges Furnaces Installed Plumbing Installed Cash or Payments

Rent a Piano k $1 Per Month gk PEARSON'S 128 N. I’enn. St.

HOSKINS 'clothing on Crtmu 131.W.WASHINGTON ST.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroontiand Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Varioua Makes of Oil Stoves. VOHIEfiUT’S e. X’n* ,t.

3-Pc.Bed Outfit W'oodtone Bed, com- p I lU<3li sortable Spring and I Cotton Mattress, complete \\J . C*J FURNITURE West oide company 438 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

CLOTHES SHOP NEIL K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. % Doors East ot Railroad

CLOTHES CLEANED WITH jjfj gdgljl AT Belmont 4600 Belmont 4601 2218 WEST MICHIGAN

MILLIONS FOR NEWBUILDINGS Construction Jobs in State Far Above February. Contracts for new building and engineering work totaling $10,527,000 were let in Indiana in March, according to report of the F. W. Dodge Corporation. This was a 53 per cent increase over February of this year, but a 5 per cent decrease compared to March of last year. Included in last months contracts were $4,300,600, or 41 per cent of all construction, for public works and utilities: $3,923,500, of 37 per cent, for residental wilding; and $876,800, or 8 per cent for commercial buildings. The March contract record brought the total amount of new construction work started in Indiana since the first of this year to $24,932,900, as compared with $20,417,100 for the corresponding period of last year, the increase being 22 per cent. New work contemplated in this State during the last three months has reached a total of $47,695,400, a gain of 13 per cent over the amount reported in the first three months of 1927. Slayer Fined SSO ISy Timm Special RICHMOND, Ind., April 20. Pleading self-defense, Jerome Hanners, Negro, escaped with a SSO fine and costs in the slaying here of Leroy Alexander during a card game fight last November. Hanners had been charged with manslaughter, but was fined for assault and battery.

Excursion to Cincinnati *X2IS SS“ To Shelbyville . .$ .75 “ Greensburg.. 1.25 “ Batesville ... 1.50 Sunday, April 22 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. m., Eastern Time, same date. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 113 Monument Circle, Phone Main 0330, and Union Station 810 FOUR ROUTE

Change of Time Effective Sunday, April 22nd on Brazil and Danville Division Call Main 4500 for Further Information TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO.

SeeEuropein 1928 Do you know that you may see the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Noivhere else may so much of beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Before you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1928 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis

ft UNION TRUST QEPrJJ 120 East Market St. MA in 1576.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOREST FIRES CAUSE HEAVY L'OSSIN EAST Gales Sweep Flames Through New York, Jersey and Pennsylvania. By United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—Losses totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars from forest fires and wind were reported today as a 60-mile gale blew itself out across sections of several eastern States. Fanned by the wind, forest fires raged through Long Island, Westchester County, N. Y„ and New Jersey during the night. Upwards of 75,000 acres of valuable timber was destroyed. Skies over southern New Jersey were aglow for forty miles. One mountain was a complete mass of flames. Broadway Blocked In New York City more than a dozen persons were injured as the high winds blew loose laths from unfinished buildings, sent up great clouds of dust which hampered traffic, and blew down signs. One section of upper Broadway was closed by more than two tons of laths blown from roofs of unfinished buildings. Thousands of volunteers fought the forest fires. A Negro community, at Lincoln Heights, N. J., was reported destroyed, although there were no reports of casualties. Nine houses were burned at Barnegat, N. J., as a fire that destroyed about 50,000 acres of timberland swept into the city. Forest fires were reported in the vicinity of Newton, Pleasant Mills, Wanamassa and Midvale. An industrial mill at Kearny was damaged. An area of thirty square miles was destroyed by forest fires in the vicinity of Bay Shore, L. I. Thirteen houses were burned. Fires in Pennsylvania In Washington, D. C„ a fire, fanned by high wind, caused $300,000 damage. Forest fires burned over a wide area in Pennsylvania today. Reports said that sections in central, eastern and western parts of the State were burning and that several communities were threatened. Thousands of acres of timberland have been destroyed and many of the flames still are not under control. MRS. E. E. HAMILTON DIES: ILL MONTHS Forty Year Resident of*City Passes Away at Home. Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, 80, an Indianapolis resident for forty years, died today at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Annie H. Allison. 2823 Sutherland Ave., after several months’ illness. Mrs. Hamilton was born In Greenfield, 0., and came later to this city from Washington, D. C. She was a member of the Roberts Park Church and the Aftermath Club. Besides her daughter, she is survived by three grandchildren, Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, Mis. Jack A. Thomson and John H. Allison; four great grandchildren; two brothers, Summerfield Eckman, Lancaster, O.; Charles Eckman, St. Louis, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Whiley, Sr., Lancaster, O. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday at 2 p. m., and burial in Greenfield, O. WOODSIDE CHURCH TO HOLD ‘HOMECOMING’ Special Music Is Planned for Three Services Sunday. The Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church, Temple and Southeastern Aves., will observe “home-com-ing day” Sunday with all-day services, the Rev. W. G. Morgan, pastor, announced. The Rev. John Hewson. Indianapolis, will preach at 10:30 a. m. The Woodside choir will provide music. The Rev. John R. Bolin of Indianapolis will preach at 2:15 p. m. The North Methodist Episcopal church choir will present a musical program. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano, will sing. The Rev. Mr. Morgan will preach at the evening service at 7:30. The Woodside choir will sing.

Indicted

Ey\• &'

John F. Wild, Sr., president of the defunct J. F. Wild &. Cos. State Bank, who today was indicted on a charge of emblezzlement as a result of the $3,000,000 crash last summer.

LEGION URGES 1 ALL TO VOTE Special Drive Is Scheduled for Primary. Every Indiana American Legion post was urged by State Commander Frank M. McHale of Logansport today to conduct a “Get Out the Vote” campaign before the coming primary. In letters to post commanders and adjutants, McHale urged that the posts supplement individual efforts with newspaper advertising and speaking campaigns. It also is planned to organize Legion members in each precinct to canvass the precincts on primary day, urging every citizen to vote regardless of political faith or individual candidates. “Today there is within every political party a minority which seek control and professional politicians whose livelihood comes from trading in the votes of a few people,” said McHale. “These few controlled votes are a minor part of the electorate. Not until every good citizen casts his vote will the choice of the people be known.” 65 OLD-TIME FIDDLERS TO COMPETE SATURDAY Contest Will Conclude “Melodies Week” by Sequora Club. Finals of the old-time fiddlers’ contest will conclude the program of “Old-Time Melodies Week” under the auspices of the Sequora Athletic Club at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night. Sixty-five entries have been received, with such noted names as S. C. Michaels, Goodland, Ind., who broadcasts from WIS; Frank Hanson, prize winner in contests throughout Indiana, and Joseph Hanson, winner of the Indianapolis Old Fiddlers’ contest last year. Oldtime dances will follow the contest. Tonight there will be round and square dances, and a specialty wooden shoe dance by Steel and Steel. Thursday night Miller and McCarthy, playing a violin and a banjo, won the duet contest. The Toonerville Serenaders furnish the music for the dances. SEND COPY FOR BALLOT Both Parly Lists Go to Printer for Primary Election. Copy for the official ballots for the primary May 8 has been sent to the printer by the county election board, Clerk George O. Hutsell said. List of Democratic names went Wednesday night, and a final check of the Republican lists, far more voluminous, was made today preparatory to sending it. Delegate lists are not yet ready because the withdrawal period has not expired. The Marion County ballot will be longer than ever before, according to Albert Snyder, clerk in charge of the filing. Television Set on Leviathan By United Press LONDON, April 20.—The first floating television receiving station will be placed aboard the Leviathan, Sir Charles Higham announced Thursday night at the Biard Television Company dinner here.

Fugitive Balked in Move to Be Tried in Chicago

Harry Blake Prefers Windy City Jails to Others in Many States. Harry Blake, 27, of Chicago, evidently likes Chicago. He likes it so well, according to Detective Chief Jerry Kinney, that if he must go to jail he prefers to go to jail in Chicago. Blake has an alias list of George Mass, Sam Rosenthal, Morris Goldberg, Daniel Baum, Leo Burgman and Sam Leopold. Blake arrested In a downtown hotel Tuesday, has been identified as the man entitled to the long string of aliases and wanted in cities from Philadelphia to Fresno, Cal., as a confidence and fradulent check expert. But Blake is not going to be given his wish to be returned to Chicago. He is to be sent to Detroit to face forgery charges. When Blake was arrested he sought to have the fraudulent check charges filed in Chicago and warrants brought here for his return to Chicago. Blake is alleged to have represented himself as a New York shoe or grocery man about to open up

LINKS COUNCIL MEETING WITH PRIMARY VOTE Dodson Group Urges County Sessions as Aid to Candidates. The much-talked-of special meeting of the county council to pass on several matters of outstanding public interest and necessity is being linked closer and closer to the Republican primary campaigns now in full swing, it is apparent at the courthouse. Since early February, the calling of the council has been delayed from time to time. It appears now that the Dodson faction of the Republican party is attempting to have the meeting called, to present matters embarrassing to the Coffin faction, which controls the council. Water Plant Heads List The three principal matters to be laid before the body, if the special meeting is called, are: 1. Request for anew water plant for Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanatorium, where water shortage became so acute in February that 150 patients had to return to their nomes. 2. Approval of a county road program that would be the first step in a three-year plan to had surface the county system. 3. Request for appropriations for insurance on county buildings, the property valued at $3,500,000 being covered by insurance totaling only $600,000. Favored by DodsoniteS County Auditor Harry Dunn has the authority to call the meeting. He is a Dodson faction supporter. The county commissioners, with a Dodson majority, have favored all three of these projects. John E Shearer, member of the council, and leader of the Coffin supporting majority, is a candidate for county commissioner. He was one of the four who voted last fall to strike out the insurance item# in the budget and kill the road program. , Shearer’s chief opponent for commissioner is Seth Cole Klein, who carries the banner of the Dodson faction, having been filed the last day in place of the incumbent, Cassius L. Hogle, another Dodson leader. Hit at Robinson Hogle’s co-worker on the commission for the Dodson faction is Charles O. Sutton. George Snider, the third member, is a Coffin supporter and candidate for renomination. Snider’s chief opponent Is Alonzo Jeffers, who is looked upon as the Dodson entry. The Dodson men also see in such a move a chance to hit at another Coffin supporter. County Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson. Robinson is a candidate for renomination, while his Dodson opponent is Frank Cones, a member of the minority on the council. Dodson men believe if these matters are laid before the council again. Cones’ support of them, in line with the Dodson policy, will boost his chances of nomination. UNIONS BACK DAILEY Democrat Given Indorsement at South Bend. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 20. Frank C. Dailey, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, today bore the indorsement of the local Central Labor Union. The indorsement was accorded Dailey Thursday night at a meetin gos the non-partisan action committee of the union, which at the same time attacked John E. Fredrick of Kokomo, rival Democratic gubernatorial candidate, for his alleged unfair relations with organized labor. Fredrick was indorsed this week by the Kokomo Trades and Labor Council. Updike Returns to City Congressman Ralph E. Updike returned to Indianapolis today for a week-end of conferences 'with leaders of his campaign organization for renomination. Because of the necessity for his return to Washington Sunday, it was announced at his headquarters he would not be able to fill speaking engagements scheduled for him on this visit.

f H mmm:. Mm** f ♦ jt: I V ’ : ■ .... ■■£ 'W

Harry Blakl 1

a chain of stores. He negotiated with real estate dealers and even gave worthless checks to bind leases, detectives claim. ,

Death Notices BUTLER. OMA —Beloved wife of Byron L. Butler, at Indiana Central Hospital, at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday. April 18. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Chapel. 10 o'clock Saturday a. m. Friends may view the remains after 6 p. m. Thursday at Shirley Bros, FISHER, DAVID N.—7B years: passed away 5:15 p. m. April 19, 1928, at his home. 1014 Cornell. Father of Mr. Ira Fisher and Mrs. Belle Gaynor. Grandfather of Anna B. Gaynor. Funeral at 2:30 p. m. Saturday from the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. GRETHLEIN, ELENORA E.—Beloved wife of Fred A. Grethlein, residinß at 1827 South H St., Elwood, Ind., passed away April 19, 1928. 3:45 a. m„ at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Weilhanrtner, 1819 Shelbv St., city. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening at the residence of her parents. 714 Sanders. Joint funeral services with that of her father, August W. Peters to be held Saturday. April 21, 1928. Burial Memorial Park. | Seymour and Elwood (Ind.) papers please copy.l SHERRARD. SALLIE C.—Beloved mother of Mrs. William Watkins. Mrs. Thomas Wade. Mrs. Henry McAllister, Mrs. Andrew Fernkas. and William Sherrard. died Thursday April 19. Funeral services at the home of Mrs. Andrew Fernkas, 1329 Lee St., Saturday. April 21, at 2 p. m. Interment in Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited. In charge of J. J. BLACKWELL & SON. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hattie Greenfield, who passed away a year ago today, April 20, 1927. Its lonely here without you mother, Sad and weary is the way. Life is not the same dear mother Since you were called away. Sadly missed bv CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDREN. Funeral Directors George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. KRIEGER, WM. E, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res,. Bel 3866-R 1 G. 11. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr 4477 J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT 8. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 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. .. .Riley 2273. Lincoln 4383 Traction Bus Terminal Main 4500 Lorraine Hotel Lincoln 6323 Plaza Hotel Lincoln 4516 Lost and Found BOSTON BULL TERRIER—MaIe; screw tail; white markings; lost last night, Thursday, in vicinity of Olavpool Hotel. Lib. rew. Finder return to Geo. W. Ledrrer. Eng Opera House or Clavpcol Hotel. Special Notices Rummage Sale. 913 E. 11th St. RI 3080. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB-$95 to $225 month: steadv work: men, 18-45: I coach you. 1307 City Trust Bldg. ELECTREAT —Body massage, correct poor circulation and nervousness. 1112 Central Apt. K. LI. 8873. JEAN SKINNER. WILL—Play piano and entertain for private parties: also jazz lessons: reasonable: colored. MRS. LEE. Rl. 4215. MASSAGES—Baths; special treatments for co'.ds. etc. Graduate nurse. Ha 3504-J. NESTLE I.YNOIL PERMANENT WAVERS. 00. Lincoln 4630 ._

Instructions Exclusive College of Beauty Culture for Women and Girls. Onr Operators Are Always in Demand. Cemtiral Beauty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. MA. 5748

LADIES. BIG MONEY IN BEAUTY BUSINESS. Learn it under our special plan. Write for catalog explaining our offer. MOLER SYSTEM. 512 N. State St. Chicago. LADIES—Learn beautv culture and live In luxury. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. 202 Odd Fellows Bldg. Ma. 5748. CHILDREN’S DRAMATIC ART class lessons; 35 cents. 11l Pembroke Arcade. Ch. 1905-R. You Readme Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Help Wanted Male ~ FIRST CALL! The most profitable selling season for “DAIRYMEN'S FLY-KlL'' begins this week. Earnings of our salesmen for the next 90 days will be even larger than they were last summer! Much moisture this spring will cause fly annoyance to be more serious than ever and the dairymen know it! ''FLY-KIL" is the most popular dairymen's fly spray in the north central States. Nearly 300 men selling "DAIRYMEN'S FLY-KIL” and our new "HOUSEHOLD FLY-KIL" will call upon farmers and dairymen this summer. 200 of these men are already signed and most of them are working. Many of them already have turned in big weeks! Our experience in preceding years show that any man who will hustle can earn from $75 to S2OO per week! Manv good territories still open. No experience or capital required. Act quick! Write giving age. references, experience and territory desired. Address r 'P v-Kii” Division. Willhelm Oil Company. St. Paul. Minn. HEDGE TRIMMERS, YARD MEN,-HANDY MEN. HOME-CARES-TAKERS CO. _CORNER 26TH ST. AND CAPITOL AVE. OPPORTUNITY —For a good man who has experience in second-hand bag business. White or colored. Steady position. MAX KATZ BAG CO., Indianapolis. SALEMAN & SALESLADIES—SaIary according to ability. 625 Mass. Avo. Help Wanted Female SALES LADIES—To demonstrate home products. Salarv basis or 50'/ r commission. Easy sales. Apply 971 Lexington Ave. Ask for MR. MAZE. 2 GIRLS—-Or young ladies; for delivery work Sat., also work on other mornings if desired. Add. Times Box C 362. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN—To care for lady. More for home wages. Be. 0558-W. MIDDLE-AGED LADY—More for home than wages. Ha. 3504-J. Situations Wanted Male WANTED—Sodding, grading and hauling. Ch. 0906. Situations Wanted Female FAMILY WASHINGS—To do at home; experncd.:_reas. price. 560 3^ Arlington, rear Business Announcements CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. E. COPE. 122 E. Ohio St. Hours. 3-8 p. m. PAlNTlNG—Decorating, furn. resin.: gen. repairs. Salyard tc woods. Ha. 2844. PAPER HANGING and painting; workmanship guaranteed. Be. 3920-W. PAPER CLEANERS, tl A ROOM. WHITE MEN. LOHMAN. DR. $147. . PAPER HANGING--Cleaning and painting. Plaster patching. Ch. 6813. PAPERAcleaning; paint washing; floors; work guaranteed. Li, 1104. J. MASON. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED, ii Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462 H. DINKLA —2650 E. 34th; cont. painter. free est- comp. Est. 1902. Ch. 2682-W. THE KIDDIES SHOP We sell and repair new and used bicycles, radios, tricycles, scooters, tires, etc 940 Mass, Ave. Ma. 4769. HOUSE—Painting, papering, cleaning, floor finishing, wall wash. DR. 4599. MA. 1770. SMILE AT HOUSECLEANING: USE KEI BEL—Cleaner; best by test. Free home demonstration. KEITH, Grand Hotel.

APRIL 20,1923

Rooms for Rent j ASHLAND, 2141—Large front rm. tor 2f garage: meals optional. He. 3219. AUDUBON RD.—Comfortably furn. mod, prlv. home: garage. Irv. 2817. L CENTRAL, 3310—Nicely furnished rm. and garage: private home. Wash. 1499, DELAWARE, N„ 515—A1l modern: wellfurn.. s>eplng rms.: steam heat: bath and phone; $3.50 up. Ma. 1877. DELAWARE, N„ 400—Colonel Apt. No. 7J nicely furnished front room for 1 or 2. HARBOUR HOTEL 617’/2 N. 111., clean, mod. rms.; showeg and tub baths: low dally and wkly. rates. KEYSTONE, N„ 54—Clean, modern rm.. In private family. Reasonable. MARKET. 615 E.—Modern, desirable furnished rooms, ' NORTH, 316 E—Furnished room; modern apt,: next bath; $4, Irv. 8039. PIERSON. 2444—Desirable room; modern apartment: Vi square east Illinois. VERMONT, W.. 36—Apt. 6: large fronS room for lady: private family. Rl. 2227, 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 ocurteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. ROOMS-In lovely modern home; north; $3.50. Wash. 1704. 3 UNFURN. RMS.—Private home, north;: gas. It., heat, wa. furn., prl, ent. Ta. 2001. MODERN ROOMS—With or without breakfast; $2.50 week. Dr. 0738-M.

Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL. 2404—Cozy, well aired room for 1 or 2. Meals optional. Ha. 4787-W. a NORTH, 1.. 220—Nicely furnished room; home prlvll.; walking distance. Li. 8848. CHILD to board; home, north beautiful _yard. Mother’s love & care. Wa. 1704. CHILDREN —To room and board; day or week: mother's care. Wa. 1704. CHILD TO BOARD—Mother's care; reai son able. Ha. 3319-J. Houses and Flats Furnished CHADWICK, 916—House furnished; 3 larga mis., light, gas paid; $6 wk. DEL.. 2143 N.—Cozy 2-rm. apt.; ~back porch: new furniture; reas. Ta. 1286. DE QUINCY, N„ 316—6 rms. furnished; for summer: young or elderly couple. 3 ROOMS Modern private entrance! adults, opposite Rex Theater. Ta. 1342 _ WILL SHARE—Refined furnished mod! home with adults or couple. Ir. 1844-R, Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N.—2 or 3 rooms, modern* hardwood firs., everything turn. Ta. 7110. ASHLAND, 2234—3 rms., kitchenette, nriv, bath and entrance; modern. He. 2507. BRADLEY, N„ 103 —3 rms., unfurnished; heat, light, gas, water furnished. DELAWARE, N., extra large front. Ist fl.; range; modern, clean, DELAWARE, N„ 515—A1l modern, 3-room apt.; well turn.: private bath Ma. 1877. EAST, 8.. 643—2 front rms., furnished, light, water, gas: $5 wk. HOYT. 1 i 12—Two furnished housekeeping rooms; modern. Dr. 5816. MERIDIAN N.. 926 Nicely furn. rm. and kitchenette. Riley 1683. NEW JERSEY, N., 226—Cheap 'and well furnished rms.. housekeeping. Rl. 4M5. _ NEW YORK, E.. housekeeping rmT! furnished; modern, private home. Na other roomers: very reasonable. OHIO. E.. 538—2 front rms ; everything turn.: $5, Two rms.. $4 week; PRATT, E., 216—Housekeeping and sleeplng rms,, running water. Rilev 1789, TENTH, E.. 321—Two furnished rms. for light Hsekpg, and 1 slpg. rm.; very reas. WASHINGTON E.. 922—2 unfurnished rooms. IOTH, E , 222—2-rm. apt., with bath, modern: reasonable. Rl. 6541. 11TH, E.. 729—Furnished connecting front rms.: College car. Rl. 5962. 11TH. E., 909 —3 large, upper, front rms.; modern: sink: SB. Ri. 1839. __ 2 AND 3—Modern, newly dec. rm.: prl. entrance: bus line: reas. Irv. 4039. Apartments for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1830—Modern 3 room Apt. S4O. Ha. 1702-W. * ILLINOIS, N., 3804—Two 3-room apartments; good location: $45 or SSO. Call Mr. 0792, rentals. ____________ PENN., N., 2149—4 rooms, bath, city heat, water, garage: $47.50. Ri. 4756. SHELBY. 18551a —5 rooms and bath; no heat; S2O. Dr. 0961, 29TH, W., 403—Mod. 4-rm. apt.; heat, lnstantaneous water plant: S3O. Ha. 0282, 4 RM. APT., $lB PER MO. 121 S. Sherman drive: will decorate. Call Lin. 2318. 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 Ri. 1371. Moynahan Properties Company. 710 Union Title Bldg. Dunbar Court For Colored Two-room apartments, with bath and in-a-door bed: heat light, water, gas and Janitor service furnished; S2B. 1022 N. West St. Dunlop & Iloltegel 122 e. Market at. ■ Ma._6020 COLLEGE AVE., 2204'/ a _DelightfUl fiveroom apartment: excellent condition; SSO; Including heat and water. Call Ma. 0792, rentals. 668 E. ELEVENTH *36.50 1108 College 37.50 1020 Central 35.00 1244 E. Washington 45.50 1124 Broadway 43.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.00 5345 E. Washington 39.00 418 E. 15th 41 00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES COMPANY. 710 Union Title Bldg. Ma. 4818. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Houses for Rent BATES ST.—Three rooms, gas, eectrlclty. garage. Inquire3lsE.South. BELLEFONTAINE, 1011—8 rms.; modern; rooms; will redecorate: S3O. He. 4503. 69-75 N. BROOKVILLE RD.—Six-room double. Wtl Redecorate. With or without garage. Low rental. Call Ma. 0792, rentals. CHESTER. N., 623—5-rm. mod. dble., heatrola, water pd„ gar.: $32.50. Ir. 0706-W. COTTAGE. 916—five-room modern house: garage: S3O: water paid. Dr. 6907-R. COTTAGE, 1633—5 room house, gas. elecTT water pd.. rent reduced to sl6; nica neighborhood. Owner, Hu. 4368; DENNY, N., 1029—4-room apartment tvpo bungalow; well equipped; garage and water included at $36. Call Ma. 0792. DORMAN. 318—5 rm. mod... redco.7 gar! $25. 1050 E. New York; gar,, >lB. ENGLISH. 942—7 rooms modern. A-i condttlon. water pd. Dr. 18S9-W. FERNWAY AVE., 2038—Four rooms with electric lights, city water furnished and inside toilet: reduced to $23. WADDY & SPRINGER. 132 N. Delaware St. LI. 5181, KEYSTONE S., 728—4 room double, elec., .water, redecorated. $ 15. Rl. 5728. LOCKERBIE. 629—Near Real Silk Mills; S rms,, semi-mod.; gas. elec., water; $lB. Ha. 0244-R. MINNESOTA. E.. 730—1 sq. Garfield car; 5-rm. double: toilet; water paid; garagei opt.: only $23. ■ Dr. 2945-J. NORTH—6-room mod. double, built-ih feature, large porch: $35. _ Ha. 2964. 139 S. ORIENTAL—7 rms., elec., gas. gar., $lB. 409 Centenial; 5 rms., elec., gas, 3 porches. $lB. 1637 Yandes; cot., 4 rms., elect., gas. sls. All In fine cond. Mc COULLOUGH AGENCY. PERSHING. 1248—4 room, semi-modem bungalow double: gar. Only S3O. Ta. 201 U RIVERSIDE DRIVE, E„ 2915—7-rm. modern *40.00 436 N. State: 5 rooms, modern 27.50 FRANK S. CLARK <fe CO. MA. 3377, SENATE, S., 1210—6-room modern double! gar.: A-l cond.; reduced rent. Ha. 3704. TACOMA. 329 N.—s rooms, semi-modern, garage, water pd. Only $23. Ch. 6139-J. TREMONT. N., rm. semi-mod. doublet garage, water pd.; $25. Be. 2042-M. TREMONT, 854 S.—3 room cottage, elec! lights. Be. 3976-R, WOODLAWN, 1606—6-room modern, gar!, newly papered, paved street and alley. 23D ST. E., 711—6 rm. half double, sun parlor, garage. $35 Ta. 5806. 35TH W., 1064—4 room modern double; garage, water paid. Ha. 0882. % Your Credit fls Good You caiy phone In your want ads and have them charged. This courtesy is extended to anyone who has no past dua 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 Malleable Iron. Serline mifls; 540 N. Lvnn: 3 rms.. sls. LI. 9194. FREE RENT TO IST OF MAY Minnesota, E. 1908.10—Four rms. insido toilet, garage, newly decorated, water paid. $25 mo. Also Randolph S., 1427—4 rooms reduced to $21.50 per mo. Hu. 2455. 4 ROOMS--Over drustorc on northside. Only $lB. Ta. 1736. SINGLE COTTAGE, $25 Five-room modern, first-class condition. 1218 E. Market. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 122 E. Market St. Ma. 6020