Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1928 — Page 34

PAGE 34

ADMIT UTILITY i PAID FOR TALKS I LOBBYING HERE Trazee, Stump Say Charge to U. S. Trade Board ‘Probably True.’ Although Will M. Frazee of Rushville received $11,970 from the Indiana, Public Utility Association, according to testimony in the Federal Trade Commission’s probe of the power Industry, for' “legislative work in the 1923, 1925 and 1927 legislative sessions, reports of his lobbying activities, on file in the office of the secretary of State, declare “no expenses of any kind were paid or incurred." Payments of $5,270 in 1923, $3,200 in 1925 and $3,500 in 1927 were made to Frazee, according to John C. Mellett, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Electric Light Association and former secretary of the Indiana Public Utlity Association, at the hearing in Washington Thursday. In each of those years Frazee was registered as lobbyist for the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company, of which the late Charles L. Henry was president and then receiver. Frazee became receiver for the road upon Henry’s death in 1927. Listed No Expenditures Henry made the lobbying registrations for himself and Frazee and for Donald L. Smith, Rushville attorney. Henry filed the reports of lobbying expenditures as required by law, but listed no expenditures. In 1923 the report said: “No expenses of any kind were paid or incurred by either of the three at the 1923 session." In 1925 the report stated: “Neither of us received any salary or anything for services" and “such lobbyists incurred no expense of any kind in connection herewith.” Denies Being Paid In 1927 the report said "neither of them (Henry and Frazee) was paid anything for his services in connection with his duties as such legislative agent and counsel save and except his regular compensation by such company.” Frazee told The Times he thought Mellett’s statements probably were correct. Albert Stump, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, who, Mellett said, was paid $165.69 in 1921 and $1,116.51 in 1922 for speeches, said today that all of the addresses had been advertised as sponsored by the association and that no effort was made at any time to disguise the fact. Stump Quit in 1923 "I continued making speeches un--1923,” he said. "Since that time gSlhave had no connection with the jpKttiation as a speaker.” Clarence L. Kirk, vice president and general manager of the Citizens Gas Company, denied Mellett’s assertion that he was given SSOO by the association in 1923 for “legislative work.” APPOINT SEVEN COPS James D. Owens Also Reinstated by Worley and Safety Board. Seven policemen were appointed today by the board of safety following a conference with*Mayor L. Ert Slack and Police Chief Claude M. Worley. James D. Owens, 214 Hiawatha St., was reinstated. Those appointed: Charles A. Rardon, 3938 Graceland Ave.; Charles 1 O. Gullion, 4135 Boulevard PL; Oren L. Mangus, 2846 N. Chester St.; Cecil Gray, 1036 Cornell Ave.; Emest B. Haught, 1035 E. SixtyThird St.; Harold E. Olsen, 3140 McPherson Ave., and Charles J. Parham, 846 Fletcher A^e. WANT BETTER MARKET i . .. Real Estate Board Names Committee to Make Probe. Rehabilitation of city market was urged today by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The board criticised condition of the city building Thursday at luncheon a f the Chamber of Commerce. The civic affairs committee headed by David A. Coulter was instructed to investigate the matteand report recommendations nexi week. Harry Springsteen, market master asked the board of works to recommend a bond issue for repairing the market and Tomlinson Hall. The measure was discussed a few weeks ago, but no ordinance has been introduced in council. SUCCESS IS EXPLAINED Speaker Tells Why Few Stores Get Most of Business. j Twenty-five per cent of the firms in any community do 75 per cent of the business, G. W. Sulley, Dayton, Ohio, told the Indianapolis Advertising Club at the Spink-Arms Thursday. Sulley is a representative of the National Cash Register Company. Reasons why the few get the business, Sulley said, is because of consistent advertising, having the goods and courtesy in selling them. \

Dripping June Bv United Presi NEW YORK, June 29. Nothing is quite so rare in New York as a day in June when the sun shines. _ Four days of the twentynine have been sunshine. The rest have been rainy or cloudy. The month of marriage threatens to end on a dismal note of dripping days. Early today no rain had fallen, but the humidity was heavy enough to soak the city. Rain began falling about 10:30 O'clock. Apparently June will make its i exit Saturday in a bathing suit.

Missing Mate

Mrs. Gilbert L. Wood of near Edgewood, has aske<s police to hunt for her husband (shown above). She does not believe he committed suicide, as a note found with his clothes on the Illinois Central bridge over Fall Creek Thursday said.

PUZZLE ON WOLFARB Governor’s Secretary Fails to Get $6,000 Job. What State post Governor Jackson has picked for Pliny Wolfard as a reward for his services as the Governor’s secretary, was the subject of State house discussion today following the announcement Thursday of Frank T. Singleton’s reappointment to the public service commission. Rumor had given this post to Wolfard. But now it generally is agreed by Statehouse politicians that Wolfard will be rewarded with another position. John J. Brown’s term on the State tax board expires Dec. 1. Although the public service Commission post pays $6,00Q a year and the tax board job ,$4,500, it is pointed out that another drive to abolish the utility commission is certain in the next Legislature. Rumors that a* change is to be made in the commission personnel are- prevalent, however. An effort to oust one of the oldest members is to be made, it is said. MASONSI>UN RTfES , FOR DR. R. E. CULVER Will Be Held Saturday With Burial in Crown Hill. Funeral services for Dr. Raymond E. Culver, 55, who died Thursday at his home, Apt. 44, Drexel Arms. 730 N. Illinois St., will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 W. Fail Creek Blvd. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemtery in charge of Capitol City lodge, F. and A. M. Dr. Culver was a native of Spencer County, but had practiced his profession in this city since his graduation from the Indiana Dental College in 1896. For the last fifteen years his offices have been in the Traction Terminal Bldg. He was past master of Capitcl City lodge, member of Indianapolis Chapter No. 1, Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar and the Murat Shrine. He was flagman of the Gatling Gun Club. Surviving are the widow, Mrs Audrey Culver; his-parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Culver, all of this city and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Miller, Detroit. RAINS PERIL GRAIN CROP Kansas Farmers Also Fear for Sugar Beet Yield. By United Press GREEN CITY, Kan., June 29. Wheat and sugar beet growers expressed fear today that rains which have continued throughout the week would damage their crops severely. Wheat farmers feared their grain would become heavy and fall or remain too wet for the harvesters to enter the fields. According to the local figures, dresses cost approximately S4OO, shoes, $120; coats, $310; hats, S6O, and the remainder of'the wardrobe about $65. i STEAL FROM TOURISTS Persons leaving suitcases containing valuables in their cars parked in the downtown district continued to pay Thursday. John T. Toothill, Rochelle Park, N. J., reported suitcases stolen from his car at Ohio St. and Senate Ave. They contained a safety deposit box with a SSO Liberty bond in it and SSO in cash in a suit of clothes. Total loss was given as S3OO. Killed by Three Autos PORTLAND, Ind.. June 29.—Funeral services were held here today for Forest Wright, 28, this city, killed at Minster, Ohio, when three autos were run over him. Wright fell from the back end of a truck on which he was riding and was struck by the other machines before he had a chance to rise.

Committee Directs Church Assembly

The central committee in charge of the Marion County Disciples of Christ assembly July 8-15 at the new Buffer field house, Fairview Park. Left to right: The Rev. D. P. Brock, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Christian Churcn Union; the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church; the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor of the Lin vood Avenue Christian Church, committee secretary; the Rev. William F. Rothenburgjer, pastor of the Third Christian Church; the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the University Place Christian C' , "“nh. chairman, and Prof. E. R. Moon, of the Butler University Sch°°l of Religion. ' ■*

LONE MARINE CHASES ARMY OF 200 REBELS Young Officer to Get Navy Cross for Feat in Nicaragua. By United Press MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 29. The story of how a young United States marine lieutenant singlehanded attacked a band of 200 rebel followers of Gen. Augustino Sandino became known today at the marine base here. The young officer is Lieut. Everett H. Clark of Burlington, Vt. His feat became known when he was recommended for a Navy cross. On Jan. 29, Clark commanded a small advance guard of eighty marines in the Buena Vista dsitrict. They were marching from San Albino to Buena Vista near where a column of 200 rebels had prepared to ambush the Americans. As the advance guard approached a shot was heard in the distance, apparently an accidental discharge of a rifle. Clark gave a halt order to his command and then commented: “It is better than only one of us be killed than al! of us.” He then proceeded forward alone, carrying a revolver in his hand. A few hundred feet along the road he was met by vigorous machine gun fire. ~Clark ran behind a tree whereupon the rebel leader and two followers attacked with revolvers. Clark killed the leader. _/ The death of the rebel leader apparently dismayed the rebels and they all fled as the marines started forward. UNIONS TO FIGHT SLUR ON LABOR DAY PROGRAM Committee Named to Pay Protest Visit to Business Bureau. The executive board of the Central Labor Union appointed a committee to visit the Better Busmess Bureau, as the first step in opposing the bureau’s failure to sanction the unton’s official Labor day program, Thursday night. John E. Smith, president of the union, Charles Lutz and James Kinney were named on the committee. Emil Salsbury secretary was instructed to write a letter of protest. A resolution condemning the bureau’s course will be drafted by Edgar Perkins, Jr., and Thomas Ware, and read at the next meeting of the union, July 9. L. S. Adams and Ware were instructed to consider sites for the celebration. SLEEPING DEER STOPS TRAIN, SCAMPERS AWAY Whistle, Bell Fail to Arouse Doe From Wallkill Valley Tracks. By Times Special MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 27. —A sleeping doe, on the tracks of the Wallkill Valley Railroad, a few miles from here, caused a train to halt today as the engineer swifhg his car around a curve. He saw what appeared to be a bundle stretched across the rails. He blew his whistle and started the engine bell ringing. When the car neared the object he was startled to discover that it was a deer fast asleep. Just as the train stopped the deer lifted its head, gave a startled glance at the mechanical monster that had Interrupted its slumber and bounded off into the woods that border the tracks. I, POUNDHEADOF SKELETON UNEARTHED Signs of Prehistoric Mammoths Found in Nebraska. Bn United Press ALLIANCE, Neb., June 29. Skeletons of prehistoric animals have been unearthed in fossil beds recently discovered near Redington, Neb., south of here. One of the specimens is believed to be the skeleton of a mammoth. The skull is about four feet across and seven feet long. The complete ! head weighs 1,100 pounds. The five-foot jaw bone of another unclassified fossil was found. Further evidence of prehistoric life was discovered in the way of shell and prints of vegetation. The fossils were obtained from beds that are believed to have been the banks of an ancient river. OPEN - BIDS ON JULY 17 County to Let Contracts for Three Bridges. Contracts on four small bridges will be awarded July 17 by the county commissioners. Anew retaining wall for the Germantown bridge over Indian Creek in Lawrence township will cost approximately $2,400. A SI,OOO repair job on the Lick C/eek bridge on S. East St. is contemplated. Anew $7,500 bridge near Acton is to be awarded, and a $2,000 structure on E. Eighteenth St., east of State Rd. 31, is on the program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Slays Rival

MMK*: ' * < ■<<<'- ■* ~ o Vi •

Wayne Herndon, 34, of 3144 W. Morris St„ is held on a first degree murder charge for shooting James Fouty at the Herndon home Tuesday. Mrs. Herndon denies improper friendship with Fouty, which her husband charged.

YEGGS ROB TWO SAFES OF 5650; LOOT CHURCHES Catholic Collection Box and Sacramental Wine Are Stolen. Two safe robberies and activities of burglars, who robbed the collection box at one Catholic church, stole sacramental wine at another and were frightened away from a third, featured police reports today. The cracksmen obtained about $650 from safes in the Fertig Ice Cream Company office, 205 N. Noble St., and the Model Laundry Company, 614 E. Ohio St. At the Fertig office the yeggs broke a panel in the rear door, ransacked desks and hammered the combination from the safe. Sorting the money from checks in drivers' reports, they took from SSO to S6O, leaving behind SSOO to S6OO worth of checks, according to Manager C. R. Thomas. Break Front Window The yeggs broke a front window glass to enter the laundry company. The safe was battered open, inner doors forced and contents strewn over the floor. According to Assistant Manager A. C. Westerhoff, about S6OO cash and checks for S2OO were taken. The church robber or robbers bored holes near the lock of a side door at St. Anthony’s church, 345 N. Warman Ave, and pulled out a panel. With a crowbar from the basement the steel offering box was forced open and its contents taken. The Rev. A. H. Busald was unable to state the amount. A week ago someone got into the church and drank some of the sacramental wine. Father Busald said. The church vestments and sacred vessels were disturbed, but none seemed missing, Father Busald said. Possibility that the burglar was a boy was seen when Sergt. Jack O’Neal found a “jackstone,” evidently used in a first attempt to open the poor box. Holy Trinity Catholic church, St. Clair St, and Holmes Ave., was broken into and six or a dozen bottles of wine stolen. Police believe the burglar 6r burglars were the same frightened away after an attempt to enter St. Mary’s church, 317 N. New Jersey St., Wednesday night. Several holes were bored in a door near the lock. The burglar fled, leaving his brace and bit. PERRY PICNIC PLANNED Mrs. Norman Patrick Arranges Outing at Garfield Park, July 8. Former residents of Perry County, now living in Indianapolis, will hold a picnic at Garfield Park, Sunday, July 8, Mrs. Norman Patrick, secretary of the committee in charge, announced today. Similar gatherings have attracted 300, and more are expected this year, she said. Speeches will be made by Sol Esary and Norman Patrick, both originally from Perry County, but now attorneys in this city. D. S. Goble is president Qf'the picnic committee. SHOWS RABIES INCREASE Two Hcosiers Announce Results of World Wide Survey. By J’imes Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 29. —A serious increase in rabies in the United States is reported in a study and survey of the disease by Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana University School of Medicine, and Dr. Norman Beatty, former director of the State Pasteur Laboratory. A report, with maps to illustrate thte prevalence of the disease, is carried In a recent Issue of the American Journal of Public Health. The study shows conditions not only in Indiana and elsewhere in the United States, but throughout the world.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles T. Stephenson, 2211 N. Meridian St., Ford, from Maryland and Meridian Sts. Washington Auto Sales Company, 810 E. Washington St., Dodge, M 750, from in front of that address. Herman Melaun, 2944 E. Morris St., Ford. 8-557, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Frost Stafford. Crawfordsville, Ind., Ford, from Georgia and East Sts. 34 Nations in Swimming Meet Ry United Press AMSTERDAM, June 29.—Thirtyfour nations, including the United States, Canada, India, the Philippines. Mexico, Panama, Chile and; Agentina have entered the Olympic swimming contest. Death Notices COLLINS. JOHN OTEY—Beloved husband of Rose V. Collins, passed awav June 28. 1928, 2 p. m.. age 51 years. Friends may call at F. W. VEHLING’S FUNERAL PARLORS. 702 Virginia Ave., Friday after i 4 o'clock. Funeral Saturday, June 30. 2 p. m., at his residence. 422 Irvine PI. Friends Invited. Burial Memorial Park. REYNOLDS. PERCY LAWRENCE—Age 82 years, beloved husband of Marv W. Reynolds, father of Ruby and George Reyno’ds and Mrs. Mildred Hughes, passed away Thursday. June 28. at the late residence. 215 S. Ritter Ave., at 9:10 p. m. Friends may call at the late residence until noon Saturday. Funeral at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel at 3 p. m. Saturday, June 30. Burial Memorial Park. Friends Invited. i Funeral Directors W. T. BLA SENG YM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME i 1839 N. MERIDIAN TA. 1835. BERT 8. OADD. 9130 PROSPECT BT. DREXEL 5307 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. ' 522 E. Market Mato 0608 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUB. 431 N Delaware LI. 3828 KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1403 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1243. Bps,, Be. 3868-R 1, J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 T ransportation * COAST-TO-COAST YELLOW AY Chicago $4.00 Dayton ...$3.00 St. Louis $5.00 Pittsburgh SB.OO And points West | And points East 11 a.m.-li p.m. daily I 6 a.m.-5 p.m. dally. Denison Hotel. RI. 2273. LI. 4383. Traction Bus Termntal. MA. 4500. English hotel. Ri. 1273. Lost and Found | AIREDALE DOG—Large. Answers to name I Mike. Wa. 3124. 830 E. Maple Road. Reward. ' BILLFOLD—Gray; valuable papers. Reward! Wa. 2262. BULL DOG FOUND—By James O. Keeley. 130 N. New Jersey. CANARY—Bird lost from 2436 N. Talbott. I Reward. . DIAMOND RING—Lost on S. Meridian car, [ Monday night. Reward. Dr._0327. FOX TERRIER—White toy pup, female; I mark near tall; “Bobby;” child's pet. Ir. 2354. FCX TERRIER—White, male, 3 black spots; name pal. _Reward. Ha. 3855-W. PHI KAPPA PSI PlN—Lost. Reward, Rl. 5551. PURSE—Brown leather; lost downtown; keys, light bill, etc. Lib, rew. Dr, 2719. RlNG—Platinum, diamond set. 1 large and 8 small diamonds. 4 small sapphires. Lostr probably in vicinity Capitol or , Merldlaji In 1700 block. Reward. Hu. 1940. UMBRELLA—PurpIe striped; name “Ida M. Myers” lettering on handle; lost Centre! bus. Tues morning. Rew. Hu. 3002. US?fft'.ELLA -Green silk, lost at Wasson’s Thursday noon. Ch. 1789. Special Notices TWINS WANTED - About one month old. during the presentation of Abie's Irish Rose, week July Ist; English's Opera House. Mothers apply in person only; no phones. Between 10-11 o'clock, lobby of theater, Saturday morning June 30. MAGIC CLEANER Cleans woodwork, floors, all painted surface. ALBERT MAAS. 31 Va. Ave. Ma. 1225. SHIRT HOSPITAL General mending and repair work. 208 State Saving & Trust Bldg. Rl. 3710. PERMANENT WA\te—ldeal; *6.95;' 1 week only. 526 N. La Salle. Ch. 3684-M. Instructions VOCAL lESSONS—SI.SO. Phone LI. 7251. Studio, 111 Pembroke Arcade. Help Wanted Male WE WANT athletes of good physique to call on business and professional men with a physical culture appliance which has no sales resistance. No deposit required. We put you in business if you have character and references. Our salesmanager, Mr. Terrill, will be at the Hotel Lincoln Thursday and Friday ffom 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ‘Salesmen First-class salesmen with experience in selling used comercial cars and trucks, who is anxious to make a permanent selling connection should get in touch with US immediately. The most complete stock of commercial transportation in the city to sell from. Call in person, 126 W. New York St., ask for Mr. R. Gillis. Make SIO,OOO Yearly Profit Distributors wanted everywhere appointing agentst selling wholesale, retail, marvo.ous inventions, inexpensive, fascinating automobile necessities; exceptional opportunity; unlimited, noncompetitive field; enormous earnings; exclusive territory: experience unnecessary; every motorist buys on sight; no humbug, no strings, meritorious proposition; Sositively prove claims; no triflers. Cessrs. Fenner or Rowley, sales managers. Marvel Products Company, Hotel Lincoln, Rm. 622, until Tuesday evening. COLLECTOR—MUST BE ACQUAINTED WITH CITY. LIBERAL COMMISSION. REPLY, TIMES. BOX K-320. THE OAK Auto Insurance Association needs 7 more indurtrious, reliable men who want to get into business for themselves; very attractive commission and bonus proposition. Call MR GLOSSBRENNER. Li. 4392 for appointment. SALESMAN CONCRETE SPECIALTIES Mixing compounds that waterproof, harden and accelerate. > SULLIVAN CO.. 4 Darrach Building PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Specializes In hotel, restaur int, also Industrial and commercial he’p. Prompt service. Call Ri. 6253 or 305 when Bldg. MAN—To book orders for nuisery stock and hire agents: SSO weekly; exclusive territory. Free outfit. EMMCNS COMPANY, Newark. New York. AGENTS to handle our spe—alty line on payments. N. R. Beard Si Cos., 453 E. Washington St. FIRST-CLASS GRINDER—At once. HOWSER VALVE TOOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 1917 Martlndale Ave. WANTED—Porter lcolored single; salary and all he makes shining. 3505 Massachusetts Help Wanted Female SALESWOMEN WANTED. Chyqt Mi. uixL.

Help Wanted Female THE BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN Is essentially a woman’s organization. I Because ol steady and unusual growth It has offered the women within its ranks exceptional opportunities. There are openings for women over 27 years of age who have had at least a high school education and are unincumbered. TELEPHONE MRS. HOUGHTON FOR APPOINTMENT. Between 2 and 4 CHERRY 2187 911 EASTERN AVE. “ WANTED LADIES; CHOICE j POSITIONS STILL OPEN; $3.50 TO SB.OO PER DAY. FULL OR PART TIME WORK. INTERSTATE BRUSH CO., ILLINOIS BLDG., ROOM 539. APPLY 8 TO 11, 12:30 TO 4, AND 6:30 TO 8. district managers lor smocks and children's dresses; Indianapolis and surrounding territories. Phone We. 0345. 4015 Keystone Ave. PATTY ANN FROCKS. 2 SALESLADIES—Ages. 18-25. To sell "marcel wavers.” A wonderful hair curler. Good commission. 901 Roosevelt Bldg., Monday a. m. SALESLADIES make 15-$lO dally. Highclass work: quality fabrics, advance lall styles. For information write, M. ROBERSON. 34 N. Addison, Indianapolis. Ind. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Specializes in hotel, restaurant, also industrial and commercial help. Prompt service. Call Rl. 8253 or 305 When Bldg. EXPERIENCED Overalls and pants makers on power machines. J. W. JACKSON ft SON. 700 Jackson Bldg.. 546 S. Meridian. AGENTS to handle our specialty line on payments. N. R. BEARD it CO., 453 E. Washington St. MIDDLE-AGED LADY—Assist in housewk. and care for middle-aged sick lady. 2131 W. Rayy St. WANTED—Elderly lady for housework; care of children: more for home than high wages. 925 N. Highland. WILL GIVE HOME—To reliable middleaged lady for caring for 3 small children while mother works. 150 8. Arsenal. WANTED—SALESWOMEN. PHONE CH. 0998. GIRL WANTED—To clerk In furniture store. 757 Virginia Ave. Situations Wanted Male COLORED man as Janitor or fireman; excellent reference. TIMES. Box 888. RELIABLE Colored bov; any line work; excellent references. Ch. 6324-M. COLORED MAN—Reliable. Any line of work. Willing worker. He. 3861. Situations Wanted Female COLORED GIRL. SlNGLE—Housework or care of child; willing to leave city. References. Rl. 3683. i REFINED —Experienced, colored girl; maid work: In private family. Will stay on premises. Willing worker. Ha. 4413-W. GIRL—WiII got to lakes. Care for children. Housework. Lk 7938. HIGH SCHOOL GlßL—Attend children or gen. hswk. Wtiling worker. He. 1853. COLORED GlßL—Care children or housework. Reliable. Be. 3635. DAY WORK—Any kind; willing worker; reliable girl. Ha. 0647-W. NEAT—Colored girl, cleaning bv dav; curtains to laundry. Ch. 5214. DA Y WORK HOUSEWORK. LAUNDRY. URS. WILL. WORKER; REF. TA 1928. LAUNDRESS—Fancy linens, draperies, etc; reliable; exp, woman. Ch. 79C4. LADY will drive car for real estate, lnsurar.ee firm: private party. Ch. 3060-R. HALF DAY WORK—Any line housework; reliable woman. Ch. 3657-W. HALF DAY WORK—Anyline housework; experienced colored girl. LI. 8655. IA UNDRY work brought home; rough dry or finish. Ch. 6324. YOUNG COLORED GIRL—AII day or afternoon work. Reliable. Ch. 5961-M. COOK—Experienced Colored woman; half day or all day. Ta. 2993. NEAT COLORED GlßL—General house_work_or care of children. LI. 3805. COLORED GTRI!-Morning work; care of children or housework. Ta. 0945 EXPERIENCED WOMAN—General housework. Best references. 11a. 3915-W. SPRING HOUSE CLEANING Willing worker; exp.. refiable_woman._ Li._7159. HOUSEWORK—Monday and Tuesday; rellablc. experienced woman. Ha. Oil0 L Experienced cook. HA. 0647-W. DAY WORK. LI. 1986, LAUNDRY WORK. CH. 7984. Business Announcements BICYCLES AND RADIOS” Repairing and supplies. Kiddies Shop. 940 Mass. Ave.. LI. 4960, CARPENTER and Jobbing of all kinds; also rep. work. J. DICHNER, Dr. 2307-W. CEMENT WORK—And carpentering. Experienced man. E. C. Johnson. Be. 1578-J, CLEANING WALL PAPER—7Sc-SI.OO, With guarantee. Work done immediately; experienced white men. Be. 4561. I BATHERS Bought, sold and renovated leatner mattresses, and pillows made. E F. BURKLE. 416 Mass, Ri. 6695. INTERIOR DECORATING—Expert. 18c a roll. Work guaranteed. Rl. 6951. MATTRESSES, box spring, pillows sterilized, renovated, remade; expert workmanshlp; reasonable. Call Rl. 5227. PAINTING AND ROOFING First class; all work guaranteed: cash or liberal terms. Established 23 years. He. 5763. S. E. HORTON ft SONS. PAINTING—Paper hanging, paper furn. Samples. Also cleaning. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Expert. Be. 2859-J PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exterior; late season prices; work guar. Ch. _ 3990. PAlNTlNG—lmmediate personal service. JOHN C. CAIN. 746 Park, LI. 7185, PAPER HANGING—Samples: also paper cleaning; expert. Work guar. Dr. SfTlO. PAPER HANGING—IB cents; house painting and tinting. Ta. 5702. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED, 35 Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. SEWER DlGGlNG—Unstopping, cement work and blocking. Ri. 9204-W. 6-8 p. m. TIN SHOP ON WHEELS Guttering, tinning of all kinds; satlsfaction guaranteed, H. SELCH, Dr. 2773. TRASH HAULING AND BASEMENT CLEANING. RELIABLE. LI. 5698. WALL PAPER cleaning; harwood floors and housecleaning. Wa. 4612. WALLPAPER AND FLOORS CLEANED. Very reasonable. Dr. 2722-W. SPECIAL season prices. Rugs cleened, 9x 12 • $1 50. Called nr,d del. Ch 5336. FOR VAULTS and dry-well cleaning. Be. 0252. D. E. TRIMPLE. 1717 W. Market. HAAG ELECTRIC WASHER Latest improved; $5 down, $2 week. CHARLES KOEHRINO. 882 Virginia Ave. YOUR CAR WASHED—For’SI.SO, any day except Saturday; washing at night; no storage charge. PARKWAY GARAGE, 325 N. Pennsylvania. Next to Y. W, c. A. Rooms for Rent ; BELMONT, N., 131—-Cozy 4-room house; $lO. Very desirable. EROADWAY. 1732—Sleeping rm. Garage optional. He. 5502. CENTRAL, 2404—Light, airy, clean, furnished rm.; 1 or 2 persons. Ha 4787-W. CENTRAL, 1446—Clean, modern rms.; private home; desirable garage. LI. 9504. CHRISTIAN, S., 410—Rm. in mod. home; near bath; near bus and car. Dr. 3051-J. GOOD. 350—Large front upstairs rm. Private mod, home. Ir. 0785-R. HARBOUR HOTEL 61714 N. 111., clean, mod. rms.; shower and tub baths; low dally and wkly. rates. MARKET. 1320 E.—Furnished rm.. garage. Near Ford Plant. MARKET. E., 1337—Apt. 3—Nice modern room; private home. Li. 7603. MERIDIAN, N.. 1515—Nice rooms: hot water: wonderful porch. Come see thpm. NEW JERSEY. N„ 226—Modern, sleeping rms; prices right. Ri. 4145, 2328 N. NEW JERSEY—Neat, pleasant rm.; mod,, prl. home; gar.; $5; gentleman. NEW YORK, 306. Apt. s—Congenial emp. lady to share apt, downtown; eve. NOWLAND, 1909—Rm.; 1 or 2 persons; modern; near 2 car lines. Ch. 4993-M. PARK, 3136—Nice rm. adjoining bath; reasonable for glrf. , PARKVIEW. 18—Lovely front rm., 3 wind.; private home. E. Wash, car. Rl. 6416. PENN., N., 1704- -Apt. C: desirable room; newly decorated and furnished: shower; gentleman; references. Ta. 6813. PENN. N.; 931—2 nice sleeping rms. $3 and up. LI, 4674. PENN. N.. 801, APT. I—Desirable front rm. in modern apartment. PENN., N., 1628—Lovely sleeping rm.; twin beds: reasonable. PRATT. E., 426—Modern rm.: prl. home; gentlemen only; meals opt. LI. 2654. TACOMA. N.. 202—Furnished rm. and garage; private family. Ch. 3638-R. TEMPLE. 8., 9 —Downstairs rm.T private fam.,; prijr. entr.; 14 sq. E. Wash. Car. Ch. 5204, ; VERMONT, 320 i.—Young men’s apt.: 4 rms.; prl. entrance; modern. Rl. 0575, WALNUT. 419 E.—Clean, nicely furnished I rm„ modern. Reasonable. WOODRUFF PL.. 970—Middle Dr. Dandy % MSWB* _ ....

Rooms for Rent 26TH. W.. 44—Furnished sleeping or housekeeplng rms.. mod. 111, car; pri. entrance. NICE RM.—Private modern home. Central. College car. Hemlock 5551. _____ 1 BEDRM. —1 slttlng-rm.. In private famiiy; modern; near E. wash. Ir. 0278-J. Your 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 aaccounts on our books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A courteous girl will help you write your ad. Call Riley 5551 Want Ad Dept. • Room Wanted GENTLEMAN—Wants nice rm., with pri-vate'-bath and garage; north of Fall Creek. Call Dr. 4411, Room for Rent With Board j ALLEN AVE., 2803—Room and board; private, modern home. CENTRAL, 2609—Pleasant, front rm.; pri., mod.; near Fall Creek Blvd. He. 1185. ILL. ft 30TH—Desir. rms., porches; home prlv, Emp. lady. Box C 741 Times. MERIDIAN, 2319—Nice room; no obj. to children; good meals; private home. NEW JERSEY, N„ 2229—Nice pleasant rm.; breakfast II desired; suitable 1 or 2; modern; home privileges. Ta. 4706. _ NOBLE, N , 329—Modern, front rm. lor 2; good meals; hot water. Li. 6707. 11TH, E., 215—Nice modern rm.; men only. Call Lin. 4138. BABY WANTED—To board; no other children'. 339 N. Euclid St. a CHlLD—Between ages 3 and 6 vears. girl pref.. clothes and board: $5. Ch. 6179. TIMES WANT ADB BRING BUSINESS* Room and Board Wanted WANTED—HOME FOR BOY ON FARM: 9 YRS. OLD; FOR BUMMER. CH. 2865, Rent Housekeeping Rooms ADLER, 39 E.—2 nicely furnished connecting rooms, near car and bus. Dr. 0544 BRADLEY, N., 103—2 unfurn.; heat, light, gas furn. Ir. 0314-R. After 6:00. BROADWAY. 1319—Front room and kitchenette. Rl. 5798. CAPITOL. 707 S.—Large rms.. light,, water. $12.50 month. CENTRAL, 1948—Nice rm. and kitchenette; also 3-rm. apt. CENTRAL. 1929—Nice, convenient homellke suite; furnished complete; 7.50. CHADWICK, 916—3-rm. double. Furnished; new paper; light and gas paid. $6 wk. COLLEGE, 1657—Modern, small apt. furn. complete. Private entrance; private lavatory; large front sleeping rm. He. 4804. DEL., N., 611—Nicely furn. front rms.: S5 up. children welcome. DELAWARE. N„ 1004—Modern sleeping or housekeeping rooms; reasonable. DELAWARE, 1505 N.—l-rm. apt.; everyth*. Included: fine location; $7 wk, Rl. 9935. FULTON, 334—8 large rooms; gas. furnas, sink and water; garage; beautiful lawn and two porches. J. F. RAINER & CO., He. 5858. J HAMILTON—Near Washington; cottage. 4 rms., furnished, sls mo. Ch. 1424-J, JEFFERSON—B-rm. mod. cottage or 4 con, rms.; priv.; reas.; gar. Ch. 1424-J. KENWOOD. 3019—3 rms. for housekeeping; a Iso sleeping rm. Ta. 2495. KENWOOD. 2265—3 nice furnished housekeeping rms.; mod.; private home. MASS, 362—1 and 3 rm. apts., semimodern. Reasonable. Li. 2619. NEW JERSEY, 130 N.—Under new management; gd. rms.: prices right. Rl. 4145 NEW JERSEY, N„ 821—3 Large rms., grd. fl.; private ent., $7; 2-rm. Apt., $6. PENN., 2002 N.—LARGE FRONT RM., KITCHENETTE; MOD.; ADULTS. TALBOTT, N . 1928—3-rm. apt.; nice, moSern; reasonable. WALNUT. 128 W.—Modern; light house. keeping; sleeping room. Rl. 9138. WARMAN, 1102 N.—3 furn. rms".; lights, gas: wa. paid: prl. entrance: mod.: $6 wk. WASHINGTON. E.. 453'a—Housekeeping rms., clean and airy: ges, light and heat futn. 22ND. W . 1431—2 nice furnished modern rms.. private, reasonable. 30TH. W., 1030—2 urn. rms. housekeeping, modern. $7 wk. Ha. 4340-J. 4 UNFURNISHED—Ft. Wayne Ave. and New Jersey; $lB month. LI. 0346. 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS—Light and WB. furnished. _ Call 707 S. Capitol Ave. MODERN—Furn. rm.. kitchenette; also nr. car j sleep, rm.; porch; shady yd. Ta. —Nicely furn. front rm. and kitchen; private entrance. 1421 Lexington. Apartments for Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—3 ROOMS'. BATH. RECENTLY REDECORATED; GARAGE; WATER FURNISHED. LI. 4638; WA. 4266. AFTER 6 P. M. BELLEFONTAINE. 2440—5-rm. apt.; gar. optional; heat, water furnished. He. 5491. CEDAR ST., 923'a—Att. 5 rooms, bath, strictly modern: garage. Dr. 4388. N. ILL.. 220—Shiel apt.; 3 housekeeping mu.; newly furn.; pri, h a th. LI. _4 4 66. _ NEW YORK, W , 1230—Att. 4 mod. rms.; bath; gar.; Individ, basement. Rl. 9735. 2149N. PENN—Rent reduced sio. Beaul tlfully decorated, 6-rm., upper apt.; hardwood floors, running hot water, water, city heat and gar. Rl. 4756. INSPECTION INVITED BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR APARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnished: $57.50 to $125. Apartment-hotel service if desired. C3ll at building office, Penn, and Pratt Sts. Phone Ri. 1371, Moynahan Properties Company. 710 Union Title Bldg. ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms; bath, gas, light," heat furnished; S2O. LI. 3598. 1244 E. WASHINGTON *45750 1026 Centra! 23 50 234 E. Pratt 37.50 1055 N. Alabama 37.00 240 E. Pratt 30.00 1603 Central 55.00 418 E. 15th 43.00 1228 N. Illinois 40.00 1733 N. Meridian 60 00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES COMPANY 710 Union Title Bldg. Li. 3458. KRIEGER APTK 338-340 Prospect St.—Livingroom. bedroom. thoroughly equipped kitchenette; rent includes heat, water and gas- $32.50 See custodian or call Lin. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL CO„ INC. "We insure everything but the hereafter.” Nights, holidays. LESTER JOHNSON. Dr. 3640.

KIMBALL’S MONTH END CLEAN-UP SALE GOOD USED PIANOS Yoyr Old jllilP Beundues Pdmo . to Match as Part With Each Payment * Piairao GRANDS Kroll 54-inch reproducing grand with famous Welte-Mtgnon reproducing action. Latest G tress brown mahogany case. beautiful tone. Just like new. $2,650.00 i atue for $1,095.00 Hinze Baby Grand. Used but a short time, but Just like new. 1928 case design. Regular $750.00 value for PLAYERS Whitney Reproducing Upright. A real beautiful instrument, mahogany case, 25 rolls free. $1,000.00 value for $525.00 Kimball Player. $750.00 value for 435.00 Kurtsman Player. Used but very little 225.00 Hinze Player, Good condition 295.00 Autoplayer 185.00 UPRIGHTS Whitney Upright. Plain mahogany case. Splendid tone. New piano guarantee. $450.00 value for $255.00 1 Good Upright, for cash only 35.00 5 to 4 good rebuilt Uprights. All standard makes, priced from $50.00 to 125.00 , FREE DELIVERY TERMS J liM TO WEEK Plhioiniogrfflplhis 1 Pathe * $ 9 95 1 Pathe 25.00 1 Vitanola 22.50 1 Victor 35.00 1 Brunswick Large size. Ultona reproducer 12:50 TERMS—SI.OO WEEK Five Records Free With EachvMachine KIMBALL PIANO STORE 150 N. Delaware St. RI. 2155. Open Every Evening.

JUNE 29, 1928

Houses and Flats Furnished ALABAMA, N.. 1335—3-rm. apt.;* kltchenette; bath, conn.; mod.; conv. loc. Rl. 6832 2058 COLLEGE—Desirable mod. furnished house, July 1 to September 1. He. 2123. 1022 GOODLET—3 rooms furnished; bath, elec, lights, gas; $23 month. Be. 1583-R. NEW JERSEY. N.. 3045—Beautiful 7-rm. furn. home, gar., nice yard. Owner might use one rm. so rpersonal effects. Act quick. Leaving city soon. Ta. 4962. NEW JERBEY, N., 301—Modern; downtown; newly furnished; reasonable. Sea custodian. • 34TH, W„ 1314—5 mod., furn. rms.; half of dble.; July 1; adults; yd.; ga. Ma. 4188. ATT., 3-RM.. MOD APT.; ADULTS—PrIv. entrance: car or bus service. Ta. 1342. Houses for Rent BARTH AVE., 1872—4 rooms; electricity, gas, water, toilet Inside; S2O. Dr. 7250-J. BARTK. 1847—’/a double, 6-room, strictly modern• garage; S3O. Dr. 7250-J. BEVILLB, 1528—Brookslde car; 4 cozy rms., gas, elec,, water pd.: $17.50. Hu. 3783. BROADWAY, 2166—5 rms., sun rm., lower duplex; S6O; ga rage optional. He. 2727. BROOKSIDE AVE., 1239—6 rooms, semimodern; only sl6, Ch. 3909. CAPITOL, S., 823—4 rooms, gas. elec., water paid; toilet; gar,; $17.50. He. 3221. CARROLLTON, 3431—4-rm. mod. bungalow. double gar., water pd. S4O. Ta. 2111. COFFEY, 550-52—5 rms., bath: porches: redeco.; garages; water paid. 8e._1041._ COYNER. 2323—6-rm. mod. double; hardwood floors: gar.: water paid. Ch. 2847-M. DEARBORN. 2215 N.—s rooms, modern! good garage: beautiful \nrd; near car _llne; water naid. Irv. 3831-J. „ DDL A WARE, 235 i N.; S4O 6-room modern double: nicely decorated and In rood condition Schmid ft Smith, Inc., Realtors, 130 N. Delaware. Rl, 6367. FLETCHER. 1448—Lower apt.: strictly jwd.: yard, porches, gar age. Dr. 2726. HAMILTON, N., 844.—5 rooms; mod.; bath; gar.; water paid; adults; $36.50. Ch. 1402, HARTFORD. 1202—6-room modern double; A-l condition, water pd. s3l. Dc_6392. JEFFERSON, 610—6-room modern double garage; $37.50. Ch. 5095._Ch. 4060; KENWOOH AVE.. 2401—3—7 rooms aside double: S2O, Hall ft Hill. Rl. 5523 MORRIS, W., 301- 4. 5 or 6 rooms, modi See owner for prices. Ha. 3704. NEW JERSEY. N„ 1907—8-rm. double; condition; hot water heat. Ha. 3089-W. PM’K. '>327 Double: 3 bedrooms: garage! St. Joan of Arc. Only $65. Hu. 5196. SHERMAN DR., N., 1526—5-room, com* sortable house; garage: sl6. Ch. 4391. TEMPLE. N., 2260—2-room cottage! good 1 acro ground: $lO per mo. 9,9P D 5 A , ND °°ODE REALTORS. Rl. 6441, No. 11 Union Trust Bldg UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS—I2IB Mills Ave : 5 rooms; mod.; S3O. NASERS Ta. 0461. WASHINGTON. E„ 1519-21-Clean, eemlmod., 5 rooms: water paid. Wa. 5000. WASH. W., 2703—7 rooms modern; gar! suitable roomers; tourists. Be. 0741. 29TH. W„ 361—5-room modern double! with garage. Wa. 1200. 1 D £ ST ?P Y .i: Be< !; eße * with SudAve D Ma th 'l2's LßmT Q ' MAAS - 31 Va - COLORED—S. California; 3 rooms, city water paid; large yard. Ta. 2792. A TTRACTIVE—6-room modern double. Ta rt 7063 tCam plant ' Kara S p - ° n 'y *45. SMALL DOUBLE—NewIy remodeled wlTh cor nr Calhoun and She bv Sts PORBES-HUBBARD LUMBER CO. Dr <4OO. RENTALS SOUTHWEST" ALL IN GOOD REPAIR 811-13 Chadwick; 4 rooms. 1118-20 S. Sheffield; 4 rooms. 1103 Kappes; 6 rooms. 1125 Tremont: 5 rooms. STATE SAV. & TRUST CO. FOR COLORED NORTH Reduced to sls; four rooms and garage: .pity water inside and electricity; water paid and newlv papered. 2021 Cornell. J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. RILEY 6412 You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Suburban for Rent SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For rent or salm J. T. ROBERTS. Dr. 5273-3. Business Places for Rent I, 2. 3 AND 4-ROOM SUITES Ultra modern, location excellent. In financial and business section. UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG. Corner Delaware and Market St. Li. 3458 or call at Room 710, night phone Rl. 1371_ 1 Furnished office spacc nva 1 lable!jß Desirable office space. Ninth Lemcke Bldg. MA. 6296. STORE ROOM—Good location; t>mall business: close Fountain Sq. 826 Shelby. Dr. 2084. LARGE clean storeroom: good location; y at *f a !/l heat furnished; reasonable. 2139 S. Meridian. LARGE BUILDING—3.2OO sq. ft. or more. Suitable for garage or warehouse. Call 707 S. Capitol Ave. OOCD light, fireproof, uptown warehouse. 60x200. 16 N. Senate. Rl. 6512. DESK AND SAFE—With swivel chair. 818 State Life Bldg. Ri. 3814, Cottages and Resorts -WALNUT GROVE—Camping, fishing, cottages. boats. HAL V. GRAY. Falrland. Telephone Boggstown 7-J 11. RIVER HEIGHTS—4-rrn. summer cottage! suitable for year round; reas. LI. 8905.^ Storage and Transfer Established 1895 Packing furniture, pianos, china for shipment; 8 large trucks for city and overland hauling. Special rates on small lots and return loads. OTTO SUEZ. Ri. 6561 Rl. 3628 andxnight Ch. 0699-W, Ch. 4379. " BIEHL TRANSFER CO. Loads insured and guaranteed. Overland haul. Credit to responsible men. Dr. 1225. D. ft D. Transfer ft Storage—Licemsjed modern warehouse. 221.7 W. South. LI. 7431—7432. ’ J. H. TAYLOR TRANSFER Rl. 4285. —Special Rates— Dr. 3071. EAGLE TRANSFER—AII kinds of hauling. Reasonable. Dr. 5798.