Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

WARN REALTORS ;to guard news t OF STAG-PARTY Advised to Keep Details of Louisville Fete From Wives. Indianapolis Realtors who rtead this story probably will hide the paper from friend wife tonight, pither that or resign themselves to an ultimatum that they are not going to Louisville, Ky., June 19-22, for the realtor’s national convention. Likewise realtors had better watch their mail carefully to see that an announcement of the entertainment to be offered by the Louisville realtors doesn’t get into the wife’s hands. For there arrived in Indianapolis today an announcement from Bruce Hoblitzell, chairman of the entertainment committee at Louisville, containing the following passages: V “What is expected to be the largest,as well as the most interesting stag party in the history of conventions is being arranged for realtors . . “The suggestions of every person in the vicinity of Louisville who had knowledge of what a party of men only would require were taken into eonsideration . . . and as a result nothing the name ‘stag party’ implies has been omitted.” “It starts at 5:30 o’clock and lasts until ?” “All kinds of food prepared by the best cooks in Kentucky will be

Saving Time The speeding up of freight transportation is a notable example of the many improvements made in railway service in recent years. Nowadays nearly all freight trains operated between important commercial centers move on fast schedules, and ontime arrival at destination is a rule to which exceptions are few. Time is an important element in business. Faster freight service has the effect of bringing buyer and seller closer together. It lessens the amount of material tied up in transit at any given time, and it speeds up business in general. Moreover, when railway freight service is both fast and dependable, as it now is, the necessity for storing large stocks of goods is obviated. Producer, manufacturer, merchant and consumer benefit. On the other hand, the cost of providing dependable fast freight service is greater than the cost of providing no less dependable but slower service. That is because the fast train must carry a smaller load in order to maintain its schedule and because it must run as scheduled whether a maximum load is available for movement or not. • While the railroads have been striving to improve their service and increase its efficiency in this and other ways, a sustained effort has been made by shippers and the general public to have railway freight rates reduced. This effort has- been largely effective. Through rate adjustments, here on one commodity and there on another, the whole trend of freight rates in recent years has been downward. It is obvious that these adjustments downward cannot continue indefinitely without seriously affecting the ability of the railroads to give fast and otherwise good service. As the principal beneficiaries of good service and low rates, shippers and the general public must make an important choice. If further rate reductions are most desired, there must be a sacrifice in the quality of railway service. If good service is most desired, there must be a postponement of further rate reductions. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. . CHICAGO, June 1, 1928.

SET TRIAL OF SLAYER i Frederick Metalich Case to Open in Criminal Court June 5. Frederick Metalich, charged with the murder of James Lewis Bemhart last December, will be tried in Criminal Court June 5. Metalich shot young Bernhart when the latter was aiding him in crossing Washington St. A petition for an examination on the grounds of temporary insanity has been filed by Metalich’s attorney, and this will be passed on, and an examining board appointed before the date set for the trial. UPDIKE LOSES 18 VOTES IN FIRST WARD COUNT • Hall Gains 7; Paul Brown Picks Up 47. Congressman Ralph Uplike, successful candidate for the Republican nomination as Representative from the Seventh district, lost a total of eighteen, votes in the First ward, according to the recapitulation filed by recount commissioners today. Archibald M. Hall, Updike’s opponent in the race, who filed the suit for a recount, gained seven votes in the same ward. Paul Brown, successful candidate for the Republican nomination for county surveyor, gained forty-seven votes, and his opponent, Henry R. Campbell, incumbent, who filed a contest gained fourteen votes in the First ward. The commissioners are preparing for a recount of the Second ward today. served with drinks and smokes to match. “There is much about a stag party that cannot be talked about, but those who would censor the news stories of the event will not be able to censor the entertainment.”

MANY NEGROES VISIT FRIENDS AND_SEE RAGE Association Will Sponsor Contest; Spelling Bee Is Conducted. Negroes of Indianapolis always take pride, along with other groups, in the promotion and development of civic and industrial enterprises. For a number of years certain merchants and citizens have contributed largely in helping to make the 500mile Speedway classic a greater success each year and 1928 again demonstrated this. During the last year many Indianapolis citizens have been urging their friends from coast to coast to be their guests on Decoration Day. They came in large numbers; business men, professional men, women of prominence and many others who have never missed a 500-mile race. Messrs. E. H. Perry, Ralph C. Elliott and Theodore, city employes of Chicago, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patton at their home in Boulevard PL; Attorney Frank Summers, Peoria, 111., visited with his sister. Mrs. F. E. DeFranlz; Mrs. Charles Milton of Kokomo was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Norrel. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Dinwiddle, Chicago, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Dinwiddie in Twenty-First St.; Mrs. Kate P Smith of Detroit is spending a few days with relatives in N. California St.; Miss Vivian Kaufman has as her guests Dr, and Mrs. Howard Wallace of Cincinnati. Miss Kaufmann is Mrs. Wallace's sister; Miss lone Givens of Terre Haute was the house guest of Miss Hazel Alexander. Free Trip to California Attorney R. L. Bailey, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., announces a free trip to California contest. Tiie contest will be directed by Mrs. Blanche Crossen, chairman of the junior department, and Mesdames Flora J. Davis and Mrs. C. I. Taylor. “The work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People commends itself to all good citizens. Some of the leading white citizens of this city and nation are members. “This association must succeed,” asserts Bailey. The contest is open to all. The person receiving the highest number of votes over 2,800 will win the trip to the coast; valuable prizes will also be awarded to others. Those already entered are Misses Doris Norrel and Phillis Waters and Mesdames Sarah E. Helm and W. F. Cannon. Contest i will close June 19 with dansant at ! Trinity Hall. Much interest and enthusiasm j were manifested during the spelling bee contest at the “Y.” Miss Effie Lee Manion was the victor. She wrested the honor from Carrie Stevenson after one and one-half hours in the finals. Joseph Ramsey, school No. 17, winner of the cup last year, turns it over to Miss Manion of school No. 19, who, to keep it, must win three consecutives times. Hike Is Planned About 100 boys and girls of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will meet at the building Saturday, at 8 o'clock, daylight saving time, for a ten-mile hike to the country. Each boy and girl will bring lunch. Miss Gertrude .Gamiin will be in charge of the girls and H. Zeigler and R. K. Smith of the boys. All boys who desire to go to summer camp this year must register before Saturday. Only a small fee will be charged to register | for the camp, the balance to be paid on or before Aug. 6. Visits to all schools was made and about 450 boys are expected to

Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heaft Thousands of Cases of Heart Failure Are Caused by Acute Indigestion, Says Medical Writer Gas pressure from sour, arid, upset stomach is not only nauseating and higly uncomfortable but some day it may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness or pressure, shortness of breath and pains around the heart, you may be sure that, the acid condition of y* ur stomach is producing a GAS that it pushing upwards and crowding your heart. That’s (he reason for the shortness of breath and sharp, shooting pains. whether young or old, the presence of stomach gas Is truly serious and should always be given prompt and careful attention. To quickly banish gas. cleanse and sweeten the stomach, neutralize the acidity—nothing is better than the daily or “as needed” use of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia. It gives almost instant relief. Any good druggist can supply Bisurated Magnesia, in powder or tablet form, at very small cost—hut be sure you get BISURATED Magnesia—recommended by Doctors and Druggists throughout the civilized world for more than 15 years.—Advertisement.

Used Furniture WANTED Call MAinT929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St.

STILL ON TRIAL OUR SUNDAY EXCURSIONS HAVE BEEN EXTENDED FOR ONE MONTH Take Advantage of This Reduced Rate One-way fare—plus a dime—(with a maximum of $1.50) entitles you to a round trip between any two points on the same division. Plan That Sunday Outing With Us Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company (Will M. Fiazee, Receiver)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t The City in Brief

Slow-motion pictures showing tactical problems will be one of the features of the banquet of officers of the 152d Infantry at the SpinkArms Saturday night. Col. George H. Healey, regimental commander, will be toastmaster. Mrs. Cora Andrews, 52, of 1613 S. State Ave., fractured her left knee when she fell at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. late Thursday. She was taken to city hospital. Richard Kuehne, 12, of 5145 N. Capitol Ave., was cut and bruised late Thursday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a machine driven by Miss Catherine Dink, 19. of Peru, Ind., at Forty-Ninth and Meridian Sts. Convention of the National Insurance Commissioners’ Association at West Baden, June 4-5, will be attended by Clarence C. Wysong, State insurance commissioner, and Zell Swain, deputy commissioner. About forty members of the commercial section, Great Lakes division, National Electric Light Association, attended general sessions and committee meetings at the Elk’s Club, Thursday. The visitors attended the Speedway dinner at the Chamber of Commerce in the evening as guests of Normal A. Perry, president of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company. The visitors were from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Railroads in Indiana today, as compared with those of former years, will be the topic of a talk to be given by Maurice Murphy of Indianapolis, representing the Big Four, before the Rotary Club of Goshen, Ind., today. Articles of incorporation for an organization of former, present and future sheriffs and peace officers of Indiana and other States, to be known as the Fraternal Order of Sheriffs, have been filed with the secretary of State. Headquarters will be at Ft. Wayne. Falling over a char in her home, Mrs. John Richter, wife of Police Sergeant Richter, 1143 English Ave., had her arm broken late on Thursday afternoon. Principal address at installation of Muncie Advertising Club officers tonight will be given by Lester C. Nagley, Indianapolis Advertising Club secretary-manager, Kiwanis Club executive secretary and former newspaper man. He will speak on “The Functions of an Advertising Club in a Community.” take advantage of the lessons In swimming. Each school will have a different swimming period. Notices will be placed on the blackboard in the boys' lobby, registration day. It is imperative that every boy register Monday, June 4, at 4 p. m. Swim days will be from June 4 to June 14. inclusive. The Rev. P. T. Gorham, presiding elder of the Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis districts of the M. E. Church, will be the speaker at Simpson M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Dr. E. A. White is the pastor Mr. Gorham is a former pastor at Simpson and won many friends during his long pastorate here. During his visit here he will be at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Overby, in Highland PI U. S. Custodian Here P. H. Roney, property custodian of United States Veterans’ Hospital, No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala., has been visiting with relatives during the week and expects to return to his post, on Sunday. Roney is a former Hoosier and holds a position of responsibility. Roney and Dr. Jerome Peters, another Hoosier, who have shared in the generous receptions and parties accorded Col. ,J. H. Ward during the week, are expected to accompany the Colonel south. Mrs. F. B. Ransom and brother, Dr. Charleston Cox, were called to bedside of their father. Diamond Cox, of Jackson, Miss., a few days ago. Dr. Cox returned Wednesday and reports his father as much improved. Mrs. Ransom expects to return home Sunday. ! Miss Viola Watts of New York, is on an extended visit to the city and is residing at No. 15, the Douglas. Other visitors in the city for the week-end are Miss Effie House of Louisville, visiting friends in Bright St.; Attorney John Edelin and Joseph L. O’Neal of Chicago. Both were formerly Indianapolis men. FLORIDAN IS SENTENCED Walter Montgomery, recently a resident of Lawrence, Fla., was sentenced to the Indiana State Reformatory for one to three years by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today, on a charge of desertion. Evidence showed that Montgomery had sent only $125 to his wife and 7-year-old child during the past five years. Dry Chief to Tour Coast B’l United Prca* WASHINGTON, June I.—Prohibition Commissioner Doran left today for an inspection trip of all important cities on the Pacific coast.

ONLY 3 OF 14 BALLOONS RIDE THROUGH GALE All of Bags in Race Now Are Believed Accounted For. By United Press PITTSBURGH, June I.—All the fourteen balloons entered in the disastrous 1928 national elimination balloon races which started Wednesdayl from Bettis field, McKeesport, Pa., apparently were definitely accounted for today by the contest officials of the National Aeronautic Association. Only three of the balloons weathered the rain and electrical storm which struck soon after the bags had left the field, killing two pilots, injuring two others and destroying several of the balloons. First reports from the contest headquarters here said all the balloons were down within fifty miles of Pittsburgh except the Army No. 1 entry. Later it developed that two other balloons had made it through the storm, drifting into Virginia. The Army No. 1, piloted by Capt. E. W. E. Kepner and Lieut. O. W. Eareckson, landed at Weems, Va. The Akron Business Men's entry, piloted by C. A. Palmer and J. W. Mell, came down forty miles east of Richmond, Va., and the Detroit News balloon, piloted by W. G. Naylor and Russell Wherritt, landed* atr Widewater, Va. Officials of the Aeronautic Association said first reports indicated that Army No. 1 had won the race since its landing position was farther from Bettis Field than that of either of the other balloons. Death Notices KLINEFELTER, JACOB —Beloved husband of Ella K. Klinefelter inee Batty*, father of Jacob E. and Noah Klinefelter, Mrs May Musser and Mrs. Helen Davce and Mrs. Marie Duhanell, passed away Thursday. May 3' 6 p. m., at home of daughter. Mrs. .'.'ay Musser. 1822 New St. Funeral from above address Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Member of E. C. Atkins Pioneers. O, H. Herrmann In charge. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM~~ Main office, 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1630 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835 BERT B. GAUD. 3130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 633 E. Market. Mata o>o G. H. HERRMANN 1733 S. East St Or UTi UNDERTAKERS. HISEY Si TITUS<3I N Delaware. LI. 3838 KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1403 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1243. Res.. Be 3866-R 1. J. C. WILSON; funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive equloment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 T ransportation COAST-TO-COAST YELLOWAY Chicago $4 OOiDayton *3 00 St. Louis $5 00 Pittsburgh SB.OO And points West 1 And points East 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Dailey' 6 a m.-5 pm. Dailey Denison Hotel. RI. 2273, LI. 4383. Traction Bus Terminal. MA. 4500 English hotel. Rl. 1273. Lost and Found BUNDLE—Child’s clothing lost E. New York bus: Wed. evening. Rew. Ch. 2431-R KODalc—Large box. lost on train from Speedway to Indpls. Wed. Call Ll. 2138, during day. Mr. Levy. Reward. I.ADV picked up Ayres package with hose, on Penn. ncar_Cralg’s. Call Ll. 4176, PEKINESE—SmaII. black. white and brown: name Peanut. Neighborhood. Fall Creek Blvd. and 25th. Ta. 5783. Reward. PIN Diamond Bnd platinum. about 2 Inches long. 3 diamonds, lost downtown. Thur. afternoon. Reward. Ta. 2879. STOLEN 1928 5-passenger Nash sedan: model 367: serial number. 440366: motor number, 323-668: black hood, body green beneath, black above, green disc wheels, spare wheel and tire on rear; bullt-tn trunk on rear; sun glass and glass side guards on windshield: clock above windshield. Reward. Notify W. E BARTON. R1.J840. Special Notices MAGIC CLEANER Cleans woodwork, floors, all painted surface. ALBERT MAAB. 31 Va. Ave. Ma. 1225 . ELECTREAT Body Massage corrects poor circulation. also nervousness. JEAN RKINNER.III2 Central, Apt. K. Ll. 8873. SHIRT HOSPITAL General mending and repair work. 208 State Savings & Trust. Rl. 3710. SPECIAL —One week only: La Mur permanent wave. $5; 9 years exp. BREVORT BEAUTY SHOP, 209 JL IIL Ma. 3570. MARCELLING. 50: BHAMPOOING, 60c 530 N. Ala. Rl. 5883. OSTEOPATHIC-Massage and Internal haths. Marg Sellers, 312 E. Wash. R. 19. JEW. PHONE 808. Help Wanted Male MEN For distributing circulars. Former employes. with clean record, not now employed preferred. Report at once. 115 S. CAPITOL Grinder Hand Wanted. Centerless. Experienced preferred. VICTOR PISTON LIN CO., 115 N. Noble. EXP. PAINTERS WANTED MEN—For Sundays and holidays to sell balloons. Call Dr. 2044 at 6 p. m. CLEAN—Canvassing proposition: mall campaign support. 503 Occidental Bile Help Wanted Female WHITE WOMAN—3S to 45 years old; light housework: more for home than wages; *3 wk. No washings or chlld’n. Be. 1870-J MIDDLE-AGED LADY—For companion to lady at night for rm. 1022 S. New Jersey. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER Good home; light work, Ch. 5942. Situations Wanted Male CHAUEFFER OR GARDENING Willing worker; reliable man. Ll. 8746. head SAWYEIL-On circle saw mill. Call at or write 529 S. Senate. Situations Wanted Female GENERAL HOUSEWORK or laundry: experlenced capable woman. Ta. 2704. COLORED WOMAN- Wants cooking and housework; *lO week. Ch. 6324-M. LAUNDRY—PIain and fancy linens; bundle washings; exp, laundress. Ha. 0332-W. CARE OF CHILDRE.. —Or general housework. Exp, girl. Rl. 3293. SPRING HOUSE CLEANING Willing worker; exp., reliable woman. Ll. 7159. Business Announcements bicycles and Radios Repairing and supplies. Kiddles Shop, 940 Mass. Ave.. Ll. 4960. CEMENT, driving and grading; Job work of all kinds. He. 2452. HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, resurfaced,- reflnlshed. cleaned, waxed, polished. He. 5701.

Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Rl. 6695. BAND SAWlNG—Spindle carving. " hand and machine turning and special lurnlture. 324 West Morris St. INTERIOR and exterior painting, specialty. Expert; prices reasonable. Ch~1853. INTERIOR DECORATING—Experts; 18c a roll; work guaranteed. Rl. 6967. PAPER HANGING —Paper furn.; sample; also cleaning: work guar. Be. 2859. PAPER CLEANING, $1 ROOM Work guaranteed: white men. Ma. 1307. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing, floors. Work guaranteed. Ll. 1104 J. Mason. PAPER HANGING—Samples, also .paper cleaning: expert: work guar. Dr. 3610. PAPER HANGING—Paper lurn.. samples: shown. Ch. 1884. . RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 42 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2: special 10 days; J 1 50. Call for, deliver, Ch. 5836. Rooms for Rent BELLEFONTAINE, 1618—Mod. rm.; dwnst.; garag*;; middle-aged man preferred. CAPITOL. N.. 1109—Two clean rms.; modern; $4 each. Rl. 9673. . CENTRAL, 1933—Large front rm., mod. hm,; Speedway visitors; gar. He. 1474. CORNELL, 2808—2 nice front rms.: priv., mod, home; reasonable. He. 1016. ORAY, S.. 43—Attractive front rm-; mod. home; privileges; ladles only. Ch. 2844 HALL PLACE, 1710—Attractive room; prlvate, modern home. LAUREL, 1142—3 unfurn. or 2 furn. rme.; near Fountain Square. , MERIDIAN, 1835 N' SLEEPING ROOM; MODERN: DOWNSTAIRS. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1908—Nice rms., suit. “Bpdway, Visitors;’ 1 reas. Ha. 0713-R NORTH, E„ 534—2 rms.; Speedway vlsltors; $3 each per nite. Rl. 1331. PARK, 1643—Combination living and bedroom, near bath; continuous hot water. PENN., N., 1628—Well furnished front rm„ suitable for 3; close to bath. PENN., N., 1308—Large corner rm.; ontlnuous hot water; steam heat. RUCKLE, 2924—Newly furn. ft. rm., marrled coupe or 3 gents pref. He. 4072-R. RUCKLE, 3138—Lovely front room for 2; private family. Wa. 1802-M. , SriELBY, 1412—Rm . 1 or 2: modem; reasonable; near Fountain Bg- Dr. 5930-R. SHELBY. 1405 Vi Nice sleeping rm.; 2 people: reasonable, TENTH. E„ 1502—3 clean rms.; modern home; car line. Ch. 3741-R. VERMONT. 318-20 H.—Clean, mod. room: walking distance: reasonable. Ma. 0280. WALNUT. 41.6 E—Lovely sleeping apt.; mOder* - .; pi ayer piano. Ll. 7258. 11TH. E.. 322—Front room, modern apartment home; hot water; $4, Ll. 8039, 11TH, 654 E.—2-RMS., MODERN. PRIVILEC US; NEAR REAL BILK. LI. 1259. 15TH. E.. 531—LOVELY ROOM. MODERN HOMI; 1 OR 2. RI. 5286. 23RD, E., 645—Beautifully furn. front rm.; pri. home; lady pref.; *3, He. 2593. 30T1I, W.. 410—Nice front rm., mod. torn., bus line; lady. Ta. 3302, 30TH ST., W.. 130—Corner sleeping room; modern. Talbott 5896, LOVELY ROOM, NORTH Ashland, 1721; large, nicely furnished room. In mod. priv. home. No other roomers; reas.; gentleman pref. He. 3804. ROOM—Modern, private home; close In; reasonable. Rl. 1703, FRONT room for employed couple; refer. Walking dlst.. kltch priv. Main 0231. Yoanr CredSt Is Good You can phone in your want ads and have them charged. This courtesy Is extended to anyone who has no past due aaccounts on our books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A eourteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500 Want Ad Dept. Room for Rent With Board CAP.. N., 2818—Attrac., large rm.: for gntlman; home prlvl.; gd. meals. Ta. 1792. OXFORD. N.. 934—Rm. and board; modern home; gentleman; home privileges; 87 week. Ch. 2853. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 907—Large, modern. airy room: single or double. Rl. 9156. _ SUTHERLAND. 3041—Nice rm.; gd. meals; mod, home; garage optional. He. 1059. CHILDREN—Rm. and brd : mother's care; pienty playground and shade. He. 1069. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND, 1650—Rm. and kitchenette. running water; modern. Hemlock 5998. COLLEGE. 2127—3 housekeeping rms. lurn 1 . or unfur., modern. He. 3735. COLLEGE.. 843- -3 front rooms: everything furnished: reasonable. Rl. 3835. . CONGRESS. 821—2 light housekeepg. rms.. modern, garage furnished. Ta, 3515. DELAWARE, 1505'N.—1-rm. apt.; everythg. Included; fine location; <7 wk. Ll. 7837. DORMAN. 414—2 rms*. kitchenette, strictly modem. Ch. 0250. HARLAN. 1113—3 furnished rms.' congenlal couple; bath; toilet. Dr. 2482. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—3 rms.. kitchenette. modern. Adults only. NEW JERSEY. N.. ISO—Under newmanag.; good, clean rms.: prices right. Rl. 4145. NEW JERSEY, 2042. N.—Nicely sum. upper and lower front apts., mod, home. Adults NEW JERSEY. 1029. N- -Mod. furn. rms.. kitchenette, bath, desirable auto sp. $1.50 NORTH E„ 216—Room and kitchenette _for housekeeping; sirlctly modern. OHIO. E . 538 One housekeeping room. Everything furnished. $2 50;_1 rm.._*3._ PENNSYLVANIA N.. 1816—2 clean rms., near bath. Harristn 3142-J. PRATT. W . 2!* 3 rms.; housekeeping; $7 wk.; also sleeping: S2 week. _L1._2095. WOODLAWN. 1209 Near Fountain Square; 3 large unfurn. rms.. semi-mod. Adults, u ni. K . 717 Ist a;, 2 furn. rms.. bath' modem, private entrance. Ri 2607. 11TIT, r . 239 -2 modem, furnished rms., adjoining bath. Reasonable. Rl. 9991. Apartments for Rent BROADWAY. 2508—Reduced rent; 5 rms.; heat, hot wa.: Janitor. Wa. 3836. Ri. 4718 ILLINOIS. N.. 2019—2 rms.; 3 rms. and sun porch; modern, gas. lights, water and heat furn. Li. 2845. Eves.. Rl. 3017. N. ILL.. 220- Shtel Apt.. 3 rms.; newly furn.: priv. bath. Ll. 4466. ’ MERIDIAN. N.. 1726-1728—3 4-rm. apts.: one furnished: garage. Ta. 1592. MERIDIAN. S.. 1218—4 rooms and bath; very reasonable. Dr. 2939. PENN. N.. 2149-2149 Va—3 apts.. 4 rooms, bath; 5 rooms, bath; in a double; city heat, water, garage: $45 and 452.50 respectively. Rl, 4756. 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. SEMI-MODERN FLATS—Two 4-room flats: 3405 E. 10th. Ch. 0303. BLACKSTONE APTS. 4001 E. Washington; living-room, bedroom: fully equipped kitchentte; rent includes heat, water, light, gas; $45. H. H. WOODSMALL CO.. INC. “We insure everything but the hereafter” Nights, holidays, Lester Johnson. Dr. 2840. "1020 Central *35.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.09 234 E. Pratt 42.50 2035 W. Washington 42.00 1649 N. Alabama 35.00 668 E. 11th 35.00 418 E. 15th 55.90 1226 N. Illinois . 37.30 . MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES COMPANY. 710 Union Title Bldg. Houses and Ftats Furnished CENTRAL. 1535—4 rms., sun parlor; wellfurn: ref, ex. Reas. He. 5996. ' Houses for Rent ALABAMA, N., 918—7 rms. modern. Alabama. N- 916: 5 rms.. ml-mod. Ll. 3857. 433 ARNOLD —Nice 4 rm. double Just south of W. Michigan car line: $20.00. State Savings and Trust. Ll. 3516. BELL ST.. 522—5 rms.. gas. elec., inside toilet, water paid; $lB. LEW NICOLI. 803 Hume-Mansur Bldg. BELLEFONTAINE. 2964—0n Pall Creek: 6 rm. mod; newly decorated; >35. He. 3283. BURGESS. 355—Irvington, strictly modern double; 6 rms. garage. $45. Ir. 4119, BURTON. 2670—1 sq. Riverside car, 4 rms, water paid; *l6. Ta. 1844. CAMP. 852 —3 rooms. Inside toilet *15.00 Toledo. 426—3 rooms. Inside toilet.. 15.00 R. H. HARTMAN. 224 N. Del. Ll. 4971. COFFEY. 550-52—5 rooms, bath, redecorate, porches, yard, garages. Be. 1041. COLLEGE, 3550—6 rooms mod., ready to move In; yard, flowers; no dogs. Ta. 6194. CORNELL, 2827—4 rooms semi-mod. SIB.OO N. State, 436—6 rooms, mod 27.50 Sherman Ave., 2746—5 rooms, garage. semi-mod *20.00 FRANK 8. CLARK AND COMPANY. 226 E. Ohio St. Ll. 6035. DENNY. S.. 55—5-rm. modern bungalow; garage. S4O. Ll. 3737. Ir. 0836-R. 3. EDISON. 1007—6 rooms modern, newly decorated, water pd.; *3O. Ll. 8066. _ EMPIRE ST.—32O Bates St.; three rooms, g a rage. Inquire 315 E. South. EWING, 1504—Brookslde Pk.. 5 rms. bath, gar age, newly decorated. Adults. Ir. 3269. KEYSTONE. N.. 2022—4-rm. and bath; garage: water paid; *25. CIVIC REALTY CO. Ll. 5050. KEYSTONE. N., 10—5 rooms semi-mod.; first-class condition; $25. Ta. 4712, KEYSTONE, N., 525—Mod. 6-room double, newly papered, garage; *35. Ch. 4497. KING AVE.. 940—5-room double, attractive place, clean, electricity, gas. only 619 including garage. Adults only.

Houses for Rent LA SALLE, S., 233 —6 rooms, garage; (18. Lin. 1154, OLIVE, 941—Elec., gas. water, Inside toilet; newly papered; <l7, Dr. 5674-J. RAYMOND, E., 2328—4-room house, newly painted and cleaned; S2O. SHRIVER. 2933—6-room with sun parlor. mod, double, gar.; S3O. Ri. 1920. Ir. 4213. SPRUCE 816—7-rm. mod. home- hardwood floors; garage; only $45. Dr. 4643. BT. PHILIP PARISH—I. Tenth, 2908. 6rm., semi-mod.; $25; wa. paid. Wa. 2619. TEMPLE, S., 242—4 rms., gar., semi-mod.; S2O: water pd. Ll. 1154. WASHINGTON. E.. 1519-21—5 rooms, clean, semi-modern, water pd. Wa. 5000 WASHINGTON. E., 2328—5 rooms, semimodern house, first class condition; 2 porches; $25. Ta. 4712. WASHINGTON. E.. 2410—6-room thoroughly modern double: $37.50. He. 2139. WILCOX. 1523—5 rooms. *13.50; new paper, paint, elec., woodwork, reflnlshed garage. SEARCY. 224 N. Del. Ll. 4971. 20TH, 138—5-room modern, lower duplex; nice yard; trees. Ha. 3117-W. DESTROY—Bed bugs and eggs with Sudden Death. ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Va. Ave. Ma. 1225. 5-ROOM—Vi double, plenty shade, garage; water paid; *27.50. Be. 4981. COLORED —5-room double: Inside toilet; kitchen sink, water paid, electricity; near Douglas Park; *lB mo. Rl. 3718. WEST NEW YORK—3 large rooms; *IO.OO. New paper, sink, water paid. R. H. HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. Ll. 4971. FOUR BEDROOMS 8-room modern house, first class eondltlon. Only S4O. Ta. 4712. A-l CONDITION; newl; painted and papered; 5-room cottage, garage, large yard, nice location. Reduced to sl7. Ta. 3849. Va SQ. COLLEGE CAR—6 rms., mod.; builtin features; decorate: $35. Ha. 2964. 5-ROOM—Semi-mod., screens; gar.; wa. pd.; S2O. Inq. 2003 W. Verm't. Be. 0907-W. 3 ROOMS—City water, toilet, elec, lights, water paid; sl4. Dr. 3125-J, evenings. Yew Credit Is Good You can phone la 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. Business Places for Rent Desirable office space. Ninth floor, Lemcke Bldg. MA. 6296. NEW STORE JUST COMPLETED! Prospect, 1613; modern business room; 23x70; excellent location. Ir. 1071. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Sm. shop, about 12x 20 ft.; electricity. Ta, 7176. Storage and Transfer OTTO J. SUESZ Packing hauling, storage. Low rates on California shipments. Overland * hauling Special rates on return loads. Main 2353. Ktlev 3628. Ch. 4579-0609-W. Houses for Sale $50.00 CASH Chicken Ranches Truck Gardens Bungalows—l Vi-acre tracts or larger, including garage, nice chicken house, electric lights well, fenced. Drive out Sunday, southwest on Kentucky Ave. on State Rd. 67 through Maywood to the too of Harmon Hill, see sign then straight ahead 1 mile south on Dandy Trail to Cottage Park. IVt miles Xrom Circle. Paved all the wav. Monthly payments $24.00 to $32.00 per month. See Mr. Neukom on grounds or call Ll. 3820 or U. 7795. NEAR GARFIELD PARK •i square north of Blvd. New 5-room modern home. Oak floors. Complete and ready to occupy. Full basement. Rvbolt furnace. Brick porch. GRrage. Front drive. 2341 S. PENN. ST. S4O per month; small down payment. A good new home section, convenient to car line, schools, park. etc. Main 1344. MR. BMITH. 243 N. Delaware. SEMI-MODERN BAROAIN at 1648 E. Bradbury St.; 5-room bungalow. less than 2 years old. Will repaper, furnish new shades and linoleum to suit purchaser. Paved street fully paid for. Price $3,250: $250 cash. S3O per month. Will consider vacant lot as cash payment. F. J. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware St. Rl, 2840 Res., Irv. 4292. BUNGALOWS Thoroughly modern bungalows. 4400 east, near Tenth St. Convenient to stores, transportation and schools. $4,500: terms If desired. F. A. Cox. Ta. 5016. Rl. 9484. ■ SECURITY TRUST CO. $250 CASH 1606 Tabor St.; new five-room modern bungalow; brick and cement porch: hardwood floors: enameled kitchen ani lath; Rvbolt furnace; window shades; linoleum; garage. Price. $4,500. No Barrett. N. J. FOX. Rl. 2509; eve.. Hu. 1168. BUCHANAN, 825 Near Fountain Square, schools and churches: seven rooms, double garage, vacant, semi-modern; onlv $3,300: S3OO cash, balance S3O month. LAWRENCE J. SEATON. Ma. 0151. Irv. 0616-J. ALBANY ST., 1028 New 5-room bungalow; complete bath; large cement porch, garage, paved street. Just south of Garfield Park. Price $3,600. Only $l5O cash. N. J. FOX. Ri. 2509; eve,. Hu. 116A 1209 W. 20TII ST. Bungnlow; 2 bedrooms; modern: garage; lot 40x140; two years old Very reasonable terms. Near school. Ll. 3820. MR. SCOTT, evenings, Ll. 9475. SIOO CAST! 238 Hanson Ave.. 7 rooms and bath, electricity and gas. large cement ooreh. Price onlv $2,750.00. N. J. FOX. Rl. 2509. Evening. Hu. 1168. SHERMAN DR.. N.. 719—Modern 5-room bungalow, tile bath, breakfast room, fruit room, stairway leading to large attic; 2car garage, side drive, inclosed back yard, abundance shrubbery and flowers. Terms. *SO month. CHAS. B. RYAN. Ch. 4190. ENGLISH AVE.. 3855—Opposite Christian Park: 3 bedroom bungalow with fireplace and other built-in features; terms. ON EAST SIDE—-4-room cottage and garage; basement: near Christian Park; >2,250; terms, Rl. 3835. MILBURN ST.. 1701—2-room house. Owner sacrifices for SBOO. Rl. 3844. NEW profitable 5-rm. double; good loce.tlnn. From owner to purchaser, Ch. 1277. FULTON. 326—9 rooms, modern, very reasonable; terms by nwnpr. Rl. 5128. Farms for Sale

FOR. SALE OR ’TRADE 56 acres near Bainbridge: 7-room house, barn, garage, poultry house. Price $6,000. mortgage $2,500. Real place. 80 acres southeast Seymour: 4room house, barn, garage, other buildings. Mortgage $1,000; price, $4,000. 120 acres southeast Seymour: two sets Improvements; near State Rd. Price *5,000; mortgage $1,600. 86 acres near Lovett; clear; no Improvements. Price *1,500. 100 acres near Westport; 8-room modern house, two barns, well improved. Mortgage *1,500. Price $6 500. 80 acres near Dupont; 5-room house; other buildings. Price $4,000. Clear. 10Vi acres, 6 miles south of Washington near Bluff Rd. Mortgage S9OO. Will sub-divide. No improvements. 80 acres near Crothersville. This is a beauty. Price *4.000; mortgage *I,OOO. Fair improvements. Trade any or all. What have you? Owner 1410 E. Vermont. CHerry 3365-J.

96 ACRES —Level, all can be cultivated: 6 room house; large barn: silo, wlndm 1 !': poultry house: other out buildings. Bargain at $3,800: clear of debt. Take SBOO cash and carry back mortgage of *3.000 for 5 years. ORAY REALTY CO.. 46 Union Trust Bldg.. Lt. 7244; evenings, Ch. 1523-J.

JUNE 1, 1928

Lots for Sale SUBURBAN LOTS Desirable sites close in south; priced reasonable: terms or cash. H. E. EUlnwood. Ri. 4151. res.. Wa. 0872. HOME DEVELOPMENT CO. Realtoi Suburban for Sale ORCHARD HILLS 35 acres, beautifully wooded hill sites on Millersvllle Rd.; only 8 miles northeast of Monument; 8-room house, modern; rents for S7O mo.; choice fruit and flowers. This property read yfor subdivision; plat approved by city. Can be bought now from owner at $1,200 an acre. ED TAYLOR, Spink Arms Hotel. Ll. 2361. REAL VALUE 5 acres; lVi miles east of Lawrence. Ind. Either wooded lot or tillable field. Small down payment, balance on liberal terms. Call MR. CANFIELD. Li. 3820. TWO-THIRDS-ACRE TRACT New 5-room bungalow; garage: poultry house; SIOO cash: $33.50 per month. Ll. 3820. MR. BOWER. Ch. 4924 Farms Wanted WANTED—Cash price from owner; farm for wale. D. F. BUSH. Minnpnpnhs. Minn. Real Estate for Exchange CAPITOL, N.. 4403—Beautiful modern, or will trade equity for smaller property. Come and see It any time. Building and Contracting BRICK. CEMENT, BLOCK WORK All kinds; new houses built; old ones remodeled; also painting, paper hanging. Free estimates. Guar, service. Ll. 8074. GENERAL building and contracting; Remodeling a specialty. CIVIC REALTY COMPANY. 136 N. Delaware. Ll. 5050. Miscellaneous for Sale

$281.00 Saved on this Grand by someone who will take over contract. Player Piano, in excellent condition; complete with bench and 50 rolls music $295 Cable-Nelson Upright, mahogany case; reconditioned and in perfect shape sllO Whitney Upright, plain case; practcially new. A beautiful instrument in looks and tone. Carries now piano guarantee $265 Upright, in perfect condition $35 Cash Benches to Match With All Pianos and Terms as Low as SI.OO a Week ' 1 Victor Phonograph $35 1 Columbia Phonograph.. .S3O 1 Pathe Phonograph $22 2 Kimball Phonographs $45 Each 6 New Records With Each Machine—Terms as Low as SI.OO a Week KIMBALL PIANO STORE' 150 N. Delaware St. RI. 2155 Open Every Evening Till 9 o’clock

BABY’ BED Stroller; good condition. Call after 5 p. m. 1329 Bradbury. Barber shop fixtures—3 chairs, at Lorraine Hotel: cheap. Beecji Grove_l6J-l springs and new; complete; *18.75. 164*0 SO. MERTDT \N ST. CANOE—At Broad Ripple; portable radioT FERD HOLLWEO. l3fl_S. Meridian. CONGOLEUM RUGS Withoutborder; $4.95. 1640 SO. MERIDIAN ST. COMPUTING SCALES Toledo, electric. Dayton and sanitary porcelain. At a bargain. Best offer. Terms. Ri, 9421. CONGOLEUM RUGS border; $5.95. 200 S. MERIDIAN ST. DINING-ROOM SUITE-8 pieces! Owner sacrifices for $35. Ta. 261JL EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner: fine rendition: ’4 horse power A. C. motor. Ta. 0178. FURNITURE. RUGS AND STOVES. RI. 5023. GAS OVEN—Baker's Thrift. 3-shelf; Ilka new. Owner sacrifice for SBO. Be. 4452. PAlNT—Superior house paint, outside or Inside, 15 colors and white. $1.59 gallon. 366 S. Meridian St. RI. 9165 PEONIES—2Se dozen. Baer's Peonv Oarjlen. block west. 4200 8. Mer. Dr. 7884-4. PIANO—UPRIGHT. SCHILLER: *35 CASH" 714 N. BRADLEY. RANGE—Chambers: 2 ovens; like new; SIOO, Owner. Ta. 5433. RUGS—Dining rm.. living rm.. bed-rmT suite, quality guar. Will save you 50 per cent by paying cash. Ta, 5740, SEWING MACHINE—Singer, old model; oak dresser; excellent cond. Ha. 2-124-M, SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric, drop heads, repair all makes. 126 W WASHINGTON. MA. 1418 WAGON—Brand new; light; suitable lof light delivery. 614 S. West. Dr. 0936 WASHERr- - Easy; electric: A-l: reasonable!; 3308 Schofleld. Ch. 0541. Owner. WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES 118 VIRGINIA AVE. MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO Electric wiring, motor repairing, electrical appliances, all kinds. 136 S. Mer. Ma. RUMMAGE SALE- Used Clotmng and furnlture. 127 W. Georgia 81_ AMERICAN-Walnut Bed Room suite. 8 gieces, regular price $129; special at SO9. asv terms. 200 SO. MERIDIAN ST. STARTED CANNA BULBS—Red and v>N low; *1.25 doz. 925 Hanna Ave. Dr. 7080-J. BARRETT-WADE FURNITURE CO.. £6B Virginia Ave.: furniture, rugs, stoves, refrigerators. New and used furniture for working people. Cash or credit. Easy terms. Open evenings. Dr._3667. 3.R00M OUTFIT COMPLETE; $129.59" 200 SO. MERIDIAN ST. MEN’S SUITS Uncalled for garments at sensationa ly low prices; good selection. Late styles and patterns. LINCOLN TAILOR SHOP 1 Charles E. Miller. 4-cavlt.v balloon vuN canlzlng maeh.; bar. Mr. Mevers. Ll. 5806. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Bed, spring and mattress; new $16.75 3-piece overstuffed set; 4 colors to choose from... .$19.75 6-lb. Electric Iron; guaranteed $2.19 Folding Ironing Tables. $1.49 DIXIE FURNIT URE CO 1640 S. MERIDIAN ST. DR. 4080. Open Eves.