Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1928 — Page 26

PAGE 26

NEGRO SHRINERS LEAVE TUESDAY FOR CONVENTION Special Train to Take City Delegates to Columbus for Council. Persian Temple No. 48, A. E. A. 0., Nobles Mystic Shrine of Indianapolis, will entrain Tuesday afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Imperial Council, Aug. 15-17. Arrangements for a special train have been made to carry the caravan of Shriners and Daughters of Isis, and a band of forty pieces led by Noble Frank Clay. The train will leave Union Station at 3 p. m. (and. s. t.) for Columbus, stopping at Cincinnati en route. Sinai Temple No. 59 of Cincinnati will be host to the delegation during the evening. An electric parade by both patrols will feature the stay at Cincinnati. The trip to Columbus will be resumed at midnight. Compete in Drill Capt. George J. Cowan is the leader of Persian Temple patrol. It is expected the Indianapolis patrol will take first honors in the competitive drills. The delegation leaving Indianapolis is expected to include Nobles Walter Green, potentate; C. W. Baxter, imperial chief 'rabban; W. C. Stewart, recorder; E. Dunlop, commander of patrols, and B. W. Owsley, treasurer. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the Nannie H. Burrough Training School, Washington. D. C.; Fred Moore, New York City aiderman, and Jesse Binga, Chicago banker, have been added to the list of speakers to address the Mme. C. ‘J. Walker representatives the week of Aug. 20. The 'dedication of the newly-built Walker plant will attract large delegations from nearby cities, officials of the company stated. * J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted -ruler of Negro Elks; C. C. Spaulding of the largest Negro insurance company in America, and William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. also will speak, said today. Hill Wins Tennis Tourney The tennis tournament conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. closed Thursday. Maceo Hill, present champion, retained his crown after a hardfought contest with B. Marbury in the finals. The score, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1. Miss Hermia Walker, present champion, also retained her crown in a gruelling battle with Miss Leslie Henderson in the finals of the womens’ division. The score, 6-2, 6-3. The following business places awarded trophies in the present tournament: Kominers, Cannon’s, Wolf’s, Martin Brothers and Sanders, haberdashers; Blodau, Blass, Goldsmith, Walker and Ideal drug stores; Em Roe and Spaulding sporting goods companies, and Dyer, jeweler. While the general sessions of the Baptist Association will end tonight, a special dedicatory service will be held at the recently purchased State headquarters 1831 N. Capitol Ave., Sunday afternoon. William V. Casey, Henry J. Richardson, attorney, and John W. Howard, officials of the local branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company have been called to a conference at Chicago. Morning and evening services at Christ Temple will be conducted by the Rev. G. T. Haywood, pastor. “The Signs, of the Times’’ will be the subject at the evening services. , Leaves on Vacation The Rev. J. C. Hayes, pastor of Barnes M. E. Church is leavjng for a three weeks vacation. He will visit his mother in Terre Haute and friends in Chicago. The Rev. L. M. Hagood will be in charge of services . Sunday. Mrs. Hayes and son, Joseph Jr., will spend several days

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Fired Press Agent Puts Thrill in ‘Elmer Gantry ’

Hits Sawdust Trail to Stage, Burlesques Part, and Then Flees. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Sinclair Lewis’ much-discussed novel “Elmer Gantry” turned into a play last night. It was presented by William A. Brady and a few associates at the Playhouse and, regardless of what the first nighters thought of the play, they got their money’s worth of excitement. At the opening of the second act Sharon Falconer (Adele Klaer) stood alone on the stage as the curtain went up, exhorting the audience to accept religion. She was the, woman evangelist around whom much of the story revolves. Actors planted in the audience began to yield to her exhortations. One by one they walked the sawdust trail. in Detroit, Mich. Their daughter, Mamie E. Hayes, will spend three weeks in Chicago. Notice has been received of the sudden death of Mrs. Pearl Stockdale of West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Stockdale is well known in lodge circles. Morning servipes at Simpson M. E. Church will be conducted by the Rev. M. S. Johnson. The Rev. Joshua Stansfield will preach at the evening service. Mrs. Carrie G. White will leave Monday to attend the convention of the district Grand Household of Ruth No. 9 at Lafeyette, Ind. Mrs. Margaret Dinwiddie and Mrs. Lucille Sweatt will leave on Tuesday for a visit in Columbus, Ohio. Plan Garden Party. Policemen and Firemen’s Wives Club met with Mrs. Bessie Buchanan in Highland PL, Monday night. The club will give a garden party, afternoon and night, Aug. 18, at the home of Mrs. George Sneed, 2153 Boulevard PI. Household of Ruth, No. 5018 will have pew services Aug. 12 at the Twenty-Second St. Baptist Church. All Ruths and friends are invited. Mrs. Verinda Adkins is governor. Dr. A. H. Maloney, Dr. C. R. Maloney and C. M. Maloney, attorney, motored to Indianapolis from Rochester. N. Y., Monday. They will go to Chicago today on business, before returning to New York. Mrs. William A. Bacon and daughter of Knoxville, Tenn., are spending their vacation with friends and relatives. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown of W. Twenty-Eighth St. NEW PARK IS URGED North Side Residents File Playground Petition. Petition for a playground between Forty-Sixth and Forty-Ninths Sts., and Arsenal and Carmel Aves., was filed with the board of Park commissioners Thursday afternoon by E. O. Enethen, attorney. The tract suggested for the purpose is, according to the petition, located to serve the 1,000 persons in vicinity. It contains seventeen acres and is owned by E D. Moore, vice president of the Indiana National Bank. William T. Rasmussen was named to replace John J. Riley as one of the three appraisers of the two tracts on the east and west side of Delaware St. north of the Fall Creek bridge. The board is considering purchase of thes locations to construct diagonal boulevards to connect Delaware St. with Washington Blvd. and Talbot St. Petition to erect a filling station at Thirtieth St. and Sutherland Ave. was filed by the Sinclair Refining Company.

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At last Elmer Gantry (Edward Pawley), succumbed to the silvertongued exhorter. He went to the stage and launched into a confession of his sins. That far the play was all going according to schedule. But just then a well-dressed individual, straw hat in hand, arose and walked briskly to the stage. Sharon Falconer couldn’t quite figure him out and Elmer Gantry gave him a dirty look. Then they recognized Robert Edgar Long, press agent for the show, fired that morning. Long threw himself at Sharon Falconer’s feet. “Save me, oh save me,” he cried. Gantry tried to go on. He shouted his lines. But Long was persistent. “Save me, save me,” he pleaded, “save me from William A. Brady.” Then he dashed into the wings —wings of the stage and not of any waiting angels—and last seen was fleeing to the fastnesses of Central Park. ACCOUNTING OF ASSETSASKED Claimants of Rich Tract File Suit. Accounting of assets of the Descendants’ Association/composed of members believing themselves to have an interest in 45 acres of downtown Brooklyn, N. V., is aSked in a suit brought today in Circuit Court by Attorney E. W. Hoover against the officers. A total of 268 members have put approximately $58,000 into the organization. and no accounting of these funds have been made, it is alleged. • Defendants are Thomas B. Wikoff, 84 Eastern Ave., secretary-treasurer, and Jesse R. Smock, 518 E. Morris St., president;. The organization, purpose of which is to finance a fight to get possession of the property, worth billions, has been in existence about six years, most of the members being in Indiana, Hoover said. He also asked a receivership, but not for immediate hearing. First purpose is for accounting of all funds received, showing where these went, he said. Plaintiff listed on the j complaint is Sarah Jane Emmons, 1 while Hoover said he represents more than 200 other members. Trinity Church is said to be on part of the property the organization claims, the rest of it surrounding the churchyard. GOVERNOR’S CAR LOST Young Man Employed to Bring Fuller Here Disappears With Auto. Alvin T. Fuller, Governor of Mas? sachusetts, and Alvin Macauley, president of the Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, left Indianapolis Thursday night at 10 p. m. Today police are looking for the Packard sedan in which they made the trip here from West Baden to catch the train east. J. P. Huber, Chicago, Packard demonstrator, reported he had employed a young man in whipcord uniform to pilot the Governor and Packard chief here and that the chauffeur had disappeared with the car. PUSH AIR-MAIL LINE Announce Starting Date by Sept. 15. Definite date for start of the transcontinetal air transport airrail, 24-hour coast-to-coast passenger route, which may include Indianapolis as a principal stopping point, will be announced by Sept. 15, according to information received today by C. L. Harrod, Chamber of Commerce industrial commissioner. Harrod was in communication with Paul Henderson, vice president of National Air Transport Inc., laTgest air mail company, which is affiliated with the Pennsylvania railroad, Curtiss Airplane Company and others in organizing the transcontinental route. Making Indianapolis a principal stop on the route, Harrod said, depends on establishment of a satisfactory airport here. Legal technicalities incident to acquisition of real estate for operation of a municipal airport are being worked out by a committee named by Mayor L. Ert Slack and the industrial commission. % EXTEND ART SCHOOL Additional Rooms Acquired for John Herron Institute. Additional classrooms for the art school of the John Herron art institute have been acquired on the upper floor and part of the fourth floor of the Bobbs-Merrill Bldg., owned by Indiana University and headquarters for its extension work in Indianapolis. The regular work of the fall semester will begin Sept. 11. Registration will open Sept. 5. Efforts are being made to complete the new Herron school building before the opening of the spring semester, Feb. 1. PLANE PLANT TALKED Factory Representatives Meet With Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of anew airplane company today outlined plans for a $1,000,000 airplane factory, which may be located in Indianapolis, to the Chamber of Commerce industrial commission at a luncheon. The company, according to advance information received by C. L. Harrod, industrial commissioner, plans to manufacture a threemotored monoplane seating from six to eight persons. __

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SELLING W LIQUOR LEADS TO POLICE RAID Makes Man Unconscious and His Sister Reports Purchase to Officers. Woe to the bootlegger who sells bad stuff. Said woe, according to Harry Bendel, Federal prohibition agent, has descended on Mrs. Lelia Richardson, 120 N. Noble St., because she sold a pint of such poor stuff to an Indianapolis man that he became unconscious at 5 p. m. Thursday and the last the Federal prohibition authorities knew still was unconscious. The man’s name is being kept secret because they desire to use his testimony against Mrs. Richardson. The man, according to Bendel, went to the home of his sister in the 800 block N. Edison St., Thursday afternoon and had Mrs. Richardson deliver him a pint of liquor there. He drank it and became unconscious. Buy Another Pint The sister called Federal agents and Bendel and William Cox, police sergeant, and squad went to the house. They had the sister order another pint from Mrs. Richardson and paid her $1.50 for it. Then they arrested her on charges of sale and transportation of liquor, Bendel said. Cox and squad watched Louis Hopkins, 25, who gave his address as 334 N. Jefferson Ave., serve beer to a Federal dry agent and a woman companion in an alleged bungalow beer “joint” in an addition northwest of the city Thursday evening and arrested Hopkins on liquor charges. Beer Is Seized Hopkins operates a small jewelry store on W. Ohio St. in the daytime, they said. The bungalow was furnished only with an ice box, lamp, three tables and chairs and a cot where Hopkins slept, police said. They found thirty bottles of beer on ice. forty-eight quarts of beer in cases and two quarts of gin, police said. Forty gallons of brewing beer, two quarts of wine and two pints of bonded whisky were seized, according to Dan Cummings, police sergeant, and squad, in a raid on the home of Harry Lamont, 549 Fletcher Ave. Lamont was charged with blind tiger operation and two women held as witnesses. REFUTES WAR RUMORS Ramsey MacDonald Says England Still Jump Ahead of World. By United Press NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Aug. 10.—J. Ramsey MacDonald former British premier, making a tour of Canada, paused here long enough Thursday night to defend the socalled dole system, refute rumors o i war clouds in Europe and contend that England is still a jump ahead of the rest of the world. The World War was England’s greatest calamity, the labor leader said. “It destroyed our markets and snapped our channels of communications. But England is lifting its head. We’re out of the forest.” Britain Will Honor Dogs By United Press LONDON, Aug. 10.—Three million five hundred dogs in Britain will have their day when Dog day comes in September. The day is set aside in honor of the canine ary? to remind a dog owner of his respon-. sibility. Death Notices LEET. KATIE B—Wife of Clarence M. Leet. mother of Charles M. Leet, Mertic B. Burns and Ada M. Fleck, passed away at the residence, 405 Riley, Thursday. Auk. 9, a. m. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Charles M. Leet, 351 Graham St., Saturday. Aug. 11, 4 p. m. (daylight saving). Burial Memorial Park. SCHNEIDER. JOHN ALBERT—Beloved husband of Ida Schneider (nee Blackburn), father of Jack and Betty Schneider, son of W. G. Schneider, brother of Louis, Fritz and Paul Schneider, passed away Monday, Aug. 6, 1928. at Ida, La. Age 30 years. Friends may call at the funeral parlors of W. E. Kriegcr any time Friday or Saturday. Funeral services at the parlors. 1402 N. Illinois St.. Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends lnvlted. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings, the Reverend Welker and singers and Mr. Vehling, the undertaker. GEORGE M. COTTOM AND FAMILY. Funeral Directors ~W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Prexel 2570, FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835, BERT S. GADD 2130 PROSPECT ST. PREXEL 5307 George Griristeiner Funeral director 522 E. Market ' Riley 5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S- East Bt. Dr. 4477. UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware LI. 3828 KZRIEGER, Wk. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1243. Res- Be. 3866-R 1. j. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance service and modern automotive equlpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. T ransportation COAST-TO-COAST YELLOW AY Chicago s4.oo!Dayton ~..53.00 St. Louis $5.00 Pittsburgh .5...58.00 And points West I And points East 11 a.m.-ll p.m. daily! 6 a.m.-a p.m. dally Denison Hotel. RL 2273, LI. 4383. Traction Bus Termnial. MA. 4500. English hotel. Rl. 1273. Lost and Found DOG—Boston Bull, screw tall; name Teddy; harness. Reward. 1809 Southeastern Ave. FOX TERRIER—Toy; black, white; female; 1 blk, 1 white ear; Mon.; rew. Li. 5918. HOUND LOST—Buff color, female, medium size; collar, tag; $5 reward. Ch. 3013. KEVS—Bunch of keys on ring; lost downtown Saturday. Irv. 3686. LOST—Traveling bag. black; containing lady’s clothing; Sunday afternoon on road between Ladoga and Crawfordsville, Ind. Reward. Return to H. E. REYNOLDS, 214 S. Blair, Crawfordsville. Ind. POLICE DOG—Lost; male, wearing black brass studded harness. Reward. Rl. 0741. PUrSb— Raffia, containing’ cdln purse, valuables; N. Y. bus Wed. Rew. Ir. 3532.

Lost and Found POLICE DOG—I year old; name “Colonel." Return to Francis Levings, 5054 E. New York. Ir. 0685. Reward. Instructions MAN OR WOMAN—Ambitious to qualify for executive accounting work; experience unnecessary if willing to devote spare time, under individual instruction of practicing certified public accountants 1 not textbooks) to become proficient. Write for interview, state position, age, education and phone. Box C 894. Times. PIANO—And harmonv lessons: full hour. sl. Graduate teacher. Rl. 3080. Special Notices BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM REST CURE AND SPECIAL DIET Alcoholic, mental and nervous cases. Graduate nurse in charge. 73 acres. 5901 Keystone. Hu. 5955, INFORMATION—Regarding criminal and domestic troubles, people watched and traced; write giving phone number for appointment. Address Times Box C 895. ON and after August 9. 1928. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. CHARLES N. CONNOR. HOME-MADE CAKES—AngeI, layer. Devilsfood, Klontyk and white potato. Ta 2913 Help Wanted Male MEN—Who know a good thing when they see it can make $lO to S2O a day without any effort demonstrating and selling ideal corner and dust shields, whole or part time. -Apply 1211 N. Oakland Ave.. evenings only. MARRIED MAN—To work In factory; live in house on premises; also press feeder. 313 E. South St. BEAN PICKERS—South Indianapolis; bus. GEORGE HQ6S, Dr. 3213-R. 1. BARBER WANTED —Coiored woman or man. 714 Ogden St. Help Wanted Female GIRL FOR FILM INSPEC”TIOX. PERMANENT. FAMOUS LASKY CORP., 116 W. MICHIGAN. GIRLS—For stage work, good positions, long contract; those experienced placed immediately; inexperienced trained for normal fee; also need violinist, pianist and reader. Apply immediately Stockman Studies Theatrical Agcy. 37 W 16th. Licensed. SALESLADIES $2 per day; apply to MR. HITCHCOCK, King Outfitting Cos.. 342 E. Washington. WANTED—Lady orchestra director for beginners or violin teacher. Apply 111 W. Raymond St. Dr. 0254. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN—As companion and housekeen’r. who appreciates good home. Ch. 6673. SALESLADIES—To sell business men’s service tickets, can make $25 per week. H. A. Rost. 11l E. Michigan. SALESLADIES For pleasant, profitable work: part or full time. Unusual posslblilties. Write Box C 840. Indpis. Times. GIRL—To do housework and help in store. 1351 Commerce Ave. EXPERIENCED Food checker. Apply Paramount Employment. 305 When Bldg. Situations Wanted Male POSITION WTD.—Bv man and wife, as janitor and helper in apt, bldg. Ta. 4301. Situations Wanted Female POSITION WANTED—Bv nurse- experienced in first aid and doctor's office. Ch. 3574-R. WANTED—Position housekeeper by young woman with 3-year-old boy; small wages. Be. 4980-W. Business Announcements BUILDING —Contracting, repairing. Furnace, tin work, concrete, old buildings wrecked. W. L. McNEER & SON. Li. 2628. 737 E. 11th Bt. CARPENTERING REPAlß—Garages and .lob work. Ta. 6365. CLEANING—WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER LOYAL CLEANERS AND DYERS. Rl. 6256. FEATHERS—Bought, sold ana renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made. EF_ BURKLE. 416 Mass. Rl. 6695. PAINTING AND CEMENT WORK—CASH OR TERMS. TA, 2310. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTINGWORK CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. CH. 5840. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning; samples: paper fur.; $3.50 room. Ch. 0318. REMODELING and roofing; experienced men; reasonable: terms. Ta, 3606. RUGS thor. cl. 9x12. $1.50. Spec. 10 days. Call and del. KEENER RUG CO, Ch. 5336. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. s2'. Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. SODDING Cementing. grading and enameling; satisfactory service. He. 2452. TALKING MACHlNES—Repaired, called for & del., guar, wk. He. 1547. 2355 Martlndale TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work; repairing our spec. E. M. BAXTER, Ch. 4246. WILL FURNISH and hang paper; $4 a room. RIGGS. Ta. 0968. FOR VAULTS AND DRY WELL CLEANING; $3.50 A LOAD. BE. 0252. $1 CLEANS men's suits; Crazy Cat Cleaners. 4127 E Tenth St. Ch. 0505. GENERAL CARPENTER WORK—Brick and block; satisfaction guar. DEVINE. Rl. 7715. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 2355—Front room down; 3 windows, private entrance. Ta. 6647. ALABAMA, N., 2433—1-rm. in mod. feme. Welcome to use grand piano. ASHLAND. 2325—Rm.; private home; garage; $4. He. 2492 ASHLAND. 1610—Newly furn.; 4 windows; private entrance. Men. He. 5039; CENTRAL CAR—Attractive alrv rm. near bath, 1 or 3 employed. Ha. 1087-R. CENTRAL, 2230—Large comfortable front rm.. quiet home, men or couple. front room, private home; gentlemen preferred. CICO HOTEL—I 24 e' New Yo'rk. Cool rms. $3 50 and up. Waiking dlstance. CORNELL AVE.. 1006—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; modern: everything furnished; $4 to $6 week. Li. 8043. DELAWARE, N.. 725. APT. 9—Cool rm. north; prlv. home; close in. Li. 1201. GRAY. N., 823—Nice cool rm.. 1 or 2? phone; kitchen privileges; mod.; garage. ILL., N., 401—Rink apt. 15; large cool room: privileges. Ri. 3945. MARKET. E. 1320—Nice" airv rm modern quiet home; 1 or 2; breakfast opt. Rl. 5403. MERIDIAN, N„ 2118—Att. rms.. suhabTe"for 2 or 4; excellent even'g dinner, Ta. 2734, NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015—ATTRACTIVE AIRY RM. PRIVATE HOME; 1 OR 3. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2050—First-class, front rm., 2 closets; couple, Ta. 4793. PENN.. 1415 N.—Large, front room: also room and bath; garage. Rl. 0764. RUCKLE. 1903—Front rm.; twin beds, also single rm. Call aft. 8 p. m. He. 4835. sfTcLAIR. E., 516—Cozy cool sleeping rm.; yard; shade; $3.50 per week. TEMPLE, 236—Mod. every way, no other rbomers. garage opposite. Ch. 1391. UNION. 637—R00m; $ 1 or 2 gentlemen; master bedroom; strictly modern, private home. TEN, E., 227—Nice, large, front rin.; suitable for 3 gentlemen. Li. 41_3R■ 11TH, E., 717—2 very nice, cool rooms; modem. Rl. 2607. 25TH ST., E., 3419—Modern home; nice rm,. privileges; 1 or 2. Ch. 0413-W. 81ST, 646—Near College; cool room, near bath; gentlemen: refs. Wa. 0969-W. 2 BUSINESS WOMAN—Refined home; walking distance. Ri. 7224 after 4 p. m. VERY ATTRACTIVE—NewIy furnished room; close to Real Silk or downtown; modern; reasonable. Rl. 9156. HOTEL TOURIST INN—Special rooms. $2 per week and up; 25c, 35c and 50c, night or day. Nice outside rooms. 359 W. Washington. m . CHRISTIAN HOME—NEW & FOR OLD LADIES. TRMS. REAS. Ir, 4309 Room for Rent With Board BLACKFORD. N., 134—Board and room; good meals. CAPITOL, N.. 2818—Large airy rm.; 2 gentlemen pref. Ta. 1792. CENTRAL. 1626—Attractive airy rm.. hot water, garage. Ta. 1166, MICHIGAN 5046 E.—Mod. home for 2 girls; bus, car: good food. Ir. 0823-M. NEW JERSEY. 2066 N.—l unfurn. rm.; also roommate for young man. Ha. 4813-R. NEW JERSEY, N., 410—Nice, cool rms.: home cook.; pleas, sur.; men prf. Ri. 7146 BABY TO BOARD—Lovely home north Mother j care. Wa. 1704. RM. & BOARD—For children: room for mother; also near school; $4. Ch. 2965-M. RM. in lovely modern home, north; $3.50 wk„ board opt. Wa. 1704. ROOM AND BOARD—Private home; home privileges; married couple or 2 empolyed; car line. Dr. 3285-J. CHILD—Over 3 years, to board. Mother’s care. Ch. 2515-M. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 1804—Two furnished rooms; 2 in-a-door beds; private entrance. He. 4406. ASHLAND, 1521—Room, kitchenette; every thing furnished; private homrf. BELLEFONTAINS. 1810—2, large, clean, mod., turn,, front rms.; gar. He. 4771. BELLEFONTAINE, 1237—3 furn. rms.; bath; gar.; adults; no other roomers. CAPITOL. 3663 N.—2 lovely light housekeeping rms.; adults only. Wa. 184$.

Rent Housekeeping Rooms CHADWICK ST., 914—3-rm. brick, turn.; light, gas paid; $6 week. DELAWARE. N.. 1505—Nice, clean, house : keeping rooms; modern. GRACELAND, 3251—2 unfurnished, private home; linoleum: gas range; furnished. HARLAN. 1113—3 furnished rooms; bath. toilet. Dr, 2432. KENWOOD, 2265—3 furn. nice housekeeping, cool, light rooms. Ha. 0838-R. LEXINGTON AVE., 1421—Modern, nicely turn, connecting rms. Private entrance. MICHIGAN, W.. 3205—2 modern furn. rms. for light housekeeping. NOBLE. S.. 231—3 rms., gas. lights, water. furn. also store rm, 25x30. SINGLETON. 2044—2 furn. rms. reasonable price. 2nd floor. TENTH, E., 1552—1 or more unfurnished rms.; mod.; call after 5 p. m. Ch. 3574-M. TENTH, E~ 930—3 rooms unfurnishedheat, light, water furnished; adults. VERMONT. 450—Nice cool 2-rm. apt.; all modern; furnished. - VERMONT. E.. 320—4-rm. apt.; everything furnished: reasonable. Ri. 0575. VILLA, 829—2 rms., well ventilated; private entrance and lavatory: garage. Dr. 5096. WALNUT. 112 E.—Clean, lower floor, front, private entrance, lovely porch. Rl. 3629. IOTH. E.. 1307—2 rms. Everything furn; $4. Front rm; St. fl; prlv. ent; $4. COZY—Furnished 2 rms. and kitchenette apt.; a bargain. 516 E. St. Clair. Apartments for Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 1427—5-rm. mod.; lower duplex; well kept; 2 fireples.; gar. Ir. 0909 during day. \ ILLINOIB AND 15TH—Apt. 17, 5 well kept rms.; newly decQ.; 2 baths; spl. heat. Ri. 0543. MICHIGAN, E., 7304—4-RM. APT.; BATH! HEAT WATER FURN.; $25. CH. 1356-M. NEW JERSEY, S., 624'i, 626'i—3 rooms and bath; modern; $17.50. THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 and 5-room' apartments; 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone Li. 5391. H. H. WOQDSMALij & CO., Fidelity Trust Building INSPECTION INVITED BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR APARTMENTS Furnished or unfurnished; $57.50 to $125. Apartment-hotel service if desired. Call at building office, Penn, and Pratt Sts. Phone Rl. 1371, Moynahan Properties Company. 710 Union Title Bldg. NO RENT FIRST 15 DAYS Bellefontalne, 2315, three rooms and bath: heat, water, gar.. Janitor service furnished. Li. 4638. NEAR TECHNICAL Bell, 518—4-rm. flat up. ins. toilet; 8 base plugs; closets; Vecto heat; new var.; paper; shades; firs, reflnished; $22; water paid. Hu. 6140. THREE-ROOM—Lower apt.; nice shady yard; good nelghbhoor. Dr. 1761. THE CAMBRIDGE North and Delaware Sts.: 1. 2 and 3room furnished apartments: first class hotel service. Reasonable rates. BLACKSTONE 4001 E. Washington St. Living room, bed room, full equlpneil kitchenette. Rent Includes water, heat, light and gas: $42 50. LAFAYETTE COURT 2735 N. Meridian St. Sand 4-room apartments. Light, heat, gas. water furnished; $55.00 and $65.00. WESTMINSTER 2525 N. Meridian St. 2 and 4-room apartments. Light, heat, water, gas furnished; $40.00 and $65.00. MAPLE ARMS 38th. and Central. 4 rooms, delightful location. Heat, light, gas. water furnished: S6O and $75. MAPLE TERRACE 542 E. Maple Road. 5 rooms. Garage, water and heat. Frigidalrc: SBO.OO. KRIEGER 338 E. Prospect St. 1 and 2-room apartments. Gas. water, heat furnished: $29.00 and $32.50. H. 11. WOODSMALL & CO.. See Custodians at above addresses or Phone Li. 5391. 3515 N. Pennsylvania . ~.sss.*n 1108 College 35.00 1226 N. Illinol 40.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 1649 N. Alabama 37.00 1020 Central 35.00 2037 W. Washington 42.00 418 E. 15th s4l- 55.00 1220 Park 45.50 234 E. Pratt 37.50 5345 E. Washington 39.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES COMPANY. 710 Union Title Bldg. Li. 3458. Houses and Flats Furnished BEVILLE. N.. 829—Mod. upper duplex: 5 rms., bath; front porch: nice res. sec.; Protestant. Ch. 7581. RILEY, N., 118—Upper duplex: 4 rms., bath, furnished, adults. Ir. 3013. COOL—Prlv. apt.; 3 rms.; kitchen; mod.; comp, att. 1335 N. Alabama. Rl. 6832. Houses for Rent BARTH, 2125—5-room eeml-mod. double near churches, schools, car. Dr. 3829-J.’ BELLEFONTAINE. 2621—5 rooms and bath; heatrola; $25 He. 4667. BEVILLE. N.--5-room semi-modern; "giTrage; A-l: near car and schools. Dr. 2503.

BARGAINS IN GRANDS Grand Plano, repossessed; like new. can be had for balance due on contract; was $975.00; easy terms. Kimball, traded In; a splendid piano. Easy terms. Kimball, reproducing grand, equipped with Welte Mignon reproduction action and upper ’•pool box. latest case design, only slightly used. Save $856. Whitney, slightly used, at a very special price In this sale. PHONOGRAPHS Portophone portable, with 12 records, $6.50. Cash only. Victor $35.00 Brunswick ............. 25.00 Columbia 25.00 6 Record With Each.

Open each evening until 9 KIMBALL PIANO STORE 150 N. DELAWARE RI. 2155

Trade

Houses tor Rent COLLEGE. 89§—8 rms.. modern, near Real Silk, school, car; $32.50. Ch. 6819. CONGRESS, 958—Attrac. 6-rm. mod. dbl.; steam heat; nr. schls.. churches. Be. 1980. COTTAGE. 703—6 rooms, strictly modern, near S. East St.; school; reas. Dr. 1404-J. DAVIDSON, N., 403—Half 6-room double and garage: s2l; water paid. Dr. 1860 DRAPER. 1537—5 rooms, elec. gas. water paid; near school, car. Hu. 4368. DRAPER. 1722—4 rooms, semi-modern: garage; near car: newly papered; S2O; water paid. CIVIC REALTY CO. LI. 5050. ENGLISH AVE., 22"10—2 story, 5-room; semi-mod, double; garage: $lB. Dr. 0359. ENGLISH. 2366—8-room semi-mod., garage. near school: $27; water pd. Dr. 4555-W. FULTON. 616—4 rooms, semi-mod., near school, walking distance. LI. 1764; days. GRANT. N.. 725—Nearly new. 6-room. strictly mod, gar, near school. Ir. 4451. HARRIS, 27—Attractive 6 rooms; bath; gar.; near schools; car; reas. Be. 0741. HENDRICKS PL.. 19—South half 6-room mod.; near car, school; $35, Ch. 2369-M. HIGHLAND AVE.. N.. 418—6 rms. mod.; spl. res. sec.; well kept; near Tech; gar. turn.; S3O. Ch. 3991, KOEHNE, 112—4 rooms; sls. MR. WARD, LI. 4414. KEYSTONE. 245 N.—4-room bungalow double; bath; garage; $25. Irv. 3955. LUETTE. 644—5 rooms, furnace, garage; near good school, car; S2O, He. 2492, MERIDIAN, S.. 1502—6-rm. modern; across from Sacred Heart: reasonable. Dr. 1850. MICHIGAN. E., 3015—5-room modern half double; garage; near school. Ch. 7230. NEW JERSEY, N„ 1449 10 RMS—6 rms. furn. 1 rented for S2O mo. Suitable for roomers, or 4 unfurn. rms. and bath. 2-car garage. Call Rl. 0575. Owner. NEW YORK. W.. 849—Upper duplex, semimod.. Inside toilet; $26: water pd. Rl. 3914. ORIENTAL. S.. 52—4 rooms, water, gas, elec., near schls., car; red, rent, Hu. 1886. OXFORD, N., 956—5-rm. modern double; newly papered: near Tech and grade school: new furnace; S3O, Including water. Ir. 2604. RILEY. N.. 628—Modern 5-room double. near school, car: 537; water pd. Ir. 2232-R STATE. N.. 436—6 modern $25.00 2829 Cornell; 4. semi-modern 18.00 FRANK S. CLARK & CO. LI. 6035. TIBBS, N., 931—6-room modern house; 330. Dr. 3399. DESTROY—Bed bugs and eggs with Sudden Death ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Va. Ave. Rl. 7125. 5-ROOM DOUBLE—Redecorated, garage, light, gas; near car, school: $ 18. Rl. 6367. ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Kenwood Ave.. 2403; 7-room semlmodern double; S2O. Hu. 4705. FOR COLORED 2 ROOMS—Gas. electric lights, heat, water. Janitor service furnished. Cheap rent. DUNLOP & HOTEGEL 122 E. Market St. Lin. 6517. A-l MODERN 4-room bungalow; near school: car; s3l: water paid. Ri. 2607. COTTAGE NORTHWEST $16.50 Five rooms; elec, lights and gas; good condition; city water paid; by owner. 706 N. Milev. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 122 E. Market St. LI. 6517, Business Places for Rent 1. 2. 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 Ri. 1371. 1 Furnished office space available. Cottages and Resorts SUMMER COTTAGE on Eagle Creek, near Traders Point; 3 rms., screens. 1420 6. East. Dr. 5290. LAKE WAWASEE Lake front cottage; elec.: fine beach; near Waco. Ta. 1773. FURN. BUNGALOW—River Park, 78th St.: sernd. porches, elec., elec, pump. Ch. 1723 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 and night Ch. 0699-W Ch. 4579. BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving $3 50 load: large trucks: responsible men. Dr. 7616. J. 11. TAYLOR TRANSFER—SpeciaI rates on moving loads. Rl. 4265, Dr. 3071. RADIO TRANSFER C 0.—404 Mass. Ave. Local overland hauling. Ri. 4757, Rl. 6046.

mm ppw.il 35 years of age, married, with family, 15 years’ experience managing territories and organizations selling electrical specialty for ten million dollar company. Now located in Twin Cities. Desires change. Position must be permanent and chance for advancement. Can furnish A-l references and bond. BOX B 20© TIMES

BARGAINS IN UPRIGHTS Vose and Sons, plain brown mahogany case, satin finish, wonderful tone, $165.00. Terms $2.00 a week. Hamilton, mahogany case, $95.00. Kimball, regular $750.00 value, only $275.00. Terms, $2.00 weekly. Baumiester, regular $450 value now $135 Schmoller and Mueller, regular $375 value, now 125 Beckwith, a fine piano, regular SSOO value, now 145 Howard, walnut case, regular $350 value, now 95

.AUG. 10, 1928

Storage and Transfer BORMAN TRANSFER CO., CH. 5571. SATIS FACTORY_MOVING_SEJt VICE. WM. C. JOHNSON TRANSFER—LocaI overland. Be. 2700, nights Be 1499. WILLIAMSON Oarage and Trucking Cos. 324 W, Georgia; special rates. LI. 2842. Houses for Sale $l5O CASH S2B PER MONTH Buys 6-room cottage at 1445 Olive Bt. Three bedrooms, complete bath, city water. gas. electric lights, garage; newly painted and papered. Price $3,100. Will consider lot as down payment. F. J. VIEHMANN CO. Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware. Rl. 2840, Residence. Irv. 4292. RIVER VIEW DRIVE AND BROADWAY— A real opportunity to get 5-rm. modern bungalow. Owners leaving city. A real location with trees, water etc., $5,500 on terms. WHELDEN. LI. 3733 or residence. Ta, 3664 nights. _______ MODERN COTTAGE $3,500—0N TERMS Four rooms, bath, furnace, gas, electric lights, city water, garage, newly painted, bow being papered. Will furnish new shades and linoleum. Located on Minnesota St., east of East St. Terms. $250 cash. S3O per month. Will consider lot as down payment. F. J. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware St. Rl. 2840, Residence. Irv. 4292. S2OO CASH, S2B PER MONTH E. Minnesota St., near East; four rms., furnace, inside toilet, electricity, gas and city water. This is a real buy. Only $3,000. J. S. CRUSE REALTY Cfo., Realtor. Call Mr. Edlngton, Rl. 6412. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE Newly painted and papered; electric lights, gas, city water, inside toilet, garage. Located 1127 Hoyt Ave. Near Fountain Sq.; $2,750; $l5O cash, $25 per month. Will consider lot ns down paj’ment. F. J. VIEHMANN CO. Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware St, Rl. 2840. Residence. Irv. 4292. 1829 LEXINGTON AVE. DANDY—Nice 5-room cottage, newly painted and papered: Vi block from school. 2 lots, plenty of shrubbery. No Barrett: priced right and reasonable terms. Call, MR. RICHARDSON. Lin. 3820, evenings, Drev. 7837 Ring 2. NO DOWN PAYMENT 1153 N. Belle Vieu, 6-room modern home and garage, payments $42 month. Mr. Mott, LI. 2318. 137 E, Washington. NEW BUNGALOWS^ Modern and semi-modern, near Garfield Park, on paved streets. Easy terms, N. J. FOX, Rl. 2509; eve.. Hu. 1168. BEECH GROVE—263 S. 4th Ave.! new.' i> rm. mod. bungalow; garage; hardwood floors, brick porch; price $4,500: down pavm't $300; easy mo. paym’ts: paved St. SMALL—House and 4 lots; plenty of fruit; good location; small down payment; rest like rent. Be. 0852, GOOD—3-rm bungalow; garage; big grapes; $1.150. Owner. 1115 Berwick Ave. 5~ROOMS—Double: fruit trees and grapes; garages: terms. Inquire IU6 W. 36th. M’CARTY, W., 2114—6-rm. house; 2-rm. house, near; owner must sell; leaving city. MODERN—6-rm. house; east; gar.; cement drive; $3.250; terms. Box C 843, Times Farms for Sale 2 ACRES—7-room house with lights; water In house; barn with place for 3 cars; chicken house and park; plenty fruit; all fruit; a place you can raise your living. O. G. PICKEREL, Arcadia, Ind. Suburban for Sale "four-room bungalow LIKE NEW, LOT 55x150 FT. COMPLETELY FENCED. ENCLOSED PORCH, 7xlß FT.; CLOSE TO SCHOOL. HAS CLOTHES PRESS. ETC. CAN BE BOUGHT WITH A VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND BALANCE LIKE RENT. ONLY $950.00. CALL MR. BROWN AT DREXEL 4840. 5-ROOM HOUSE—Lot 95x325 feet; lights, water inside; fruit; garage; chicken houses. Fourth house west. Stop 5 Martinsville traction. Cheap. Call after 5 p. m. 811 E. Twentv-Seventh St.

BARGAINS IN PLAYERS Kurtzmann, with 30 rolls of music, only $189; terms $2 & week. Kimball, like new, new guarantee: easy terms; $750 value, now $445. ' Hinze Player; new guarantee; now $395.

Easy Terms