Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1928 — Page 26

PAGE 26

CHICAGO TO BE HOST OF NECRO ELKSjOFNATION 400,000 Lodge Members to Be Represented at Convention. Representatives of 400,000 Elks will meet in annual convention in Chicago, Aug. 26-Sept. 1, at the Wendell Phillips High School, East Pershing Rd. and Prairie Ave. Dispatches from the West state that I. B. P. O. E. probably will decide to support a Negro candidate for President of the United States. Negro Elks and leaders here were reached concerning the report. “I am not in sympathy with any such movement. I believe the intelligent Negro citizen will support Herbert Hoover for President,” declared Dr. S. A. Furniss, a former member of the city council. “Nothing has been brought to my attention about Negro Elks supporting an independent candidate,” said John W. Johnson, a prominent Elk leader. Report Called Absurd “The report sounds absurd. No eleventh-hour tactics will change the intelligent Negro voter,” asserted Edward S. Gaillard, a prominent business man. A large group of local delegates are planning to attend the Chicago convention. J. Finley Wilson, Washington (D. C.) newspaper owner, is grand exalted ruler of the order. Governor Len Small and William Hale Thompson, mayor, will address the delegates on welcome night. Tuesday will be gala day, With a spectacular parade. Madame C. J. Walker memorial services will be held Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Madam Walker was known as the greatest benefactress of the Negro race and at her death bequeathed two-thirds of her million-dollar estate to charity. The Rev. R. L. Pope will preach the memorial sermon and Mrs. Kate B. Stewart will play the organ. Mrs. Marie Gardner will sing “Dear Lord, Remember Me,” by De Koven Thompson, who dedicated the song to the late Mrs. Walker. Others on Program Others on the program are: Mrs. Jessie D. Robinson, St Louis; Mrs A. C. Burnett, New York City, and the Rev. F. F. Jones, Muskogee. Okla. Mrs. A’Lelia Walker Kennedy Madame Walker’s only daughter and owner of the Walker Bldg, and other interests here, will be present during the services. The wedding of Miss Creola Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sanders, to Anthony Courtney took place last night at the Courtney home, x 2706 Highland Place. The Rev. Moses M. Porter. Bloomington, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and James Courtney, brother of the groom, was best man. Nerissa Lee Brokenburr played a group of bridal airs and Mendelssohn’s wedding march. Mrs. Maud Wilson sang before the ceremony. Reception Is Given A reception followed at the home. Those assisting were Mrs. Francis Davis, Mrs. Alice Wyatt, Mrs. Blanche Crossen, Mrs. Flora Crossen and Misses Anna and Spaulding Pritchett. Mrs Courtney is the business manager of the H. L. Sanders Company and Mr. Courtney is principal of the Bloomington high school. The at home announcement is 2706 Highland Place. Two hundred citizens journeyed to Ft. Benjamin Harrison Wednesday afternoon to witness the program arranged for Visitors’ Day. Military stunts were executed by picked leaders of the thirty-one boys taking the training. Minus Woodruff has won the highest rank among the boys at the C. M. T. Camp. Colonel H. P. Hobbs, commander at the fort, complimented the boys on their work. Lieutenant James H. McDonough and Lieutenant E. M. Gregorie are directly in charge of training. Sunday morning sermon at Christ Temple will be “The Gospel Message of Heaven” and at night “The Second Coming of Christ.” The Rev. G. T. Haywood is pastor. Convention Next Week Preparations are being made for the national convention of Apostolic churches to be held at Christ Temple Aug. 24-Sept. 5. Quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. Walter Chenault is pastor. The Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elder of the Northern Indiana district, will assist. Union communion services will be observed at 3 p. m. “He Doeth All Things Well” will be the pastor’s subject at night. The Rev. J. H. Leggett will conduct services at Barnes M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. C. Hayes, is on his vacation. “The Spread of the Kingdom” will be the Sunday morning sermon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. J. D. Johnson is pastor. The Rev. W. H. Riley will conduct morning services and the Rev. L. M. Hagood will conduct evening services at Simpson M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. E. A. White is pastor. Attends Business Sessions F. B. Ransom is attending sessions of the Negro Business League in New York. Mrs. Virginia Bland of Chicago is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, in Boulevard PI. Mrs. Otto Paige has returned from a month’s visit to Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Gray, Walter Boyer and Edgar Grice motored Wednesday to the Masonic conclave at Columbus, Ohio. Lucian Coleman is on a threeweek motor trip to Canada and the East. Mr. and Mrs. James Roney of Boulevard PI. gave a family reunion at Douglas Park Sunday. Out-of-town guests includes Mr. and Mrs. George Grundy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greer, Mrs. P. Taylor and Misses Marion Edwards and Bolder, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Metal Air Giant Is Ready

Here is the new all-metal leviathan of the air, the “City of Glendale,” which soon will take the air at Glendale, Cal. Capt. T. B. Slate, its designer and builder, "planned it as the first of a fleet of transcontinental air liners. It is claimed the dirigible will need no mooring masts or landing fields as it can be brought to a stop in mid-air and passengers and freight lowered in cable elevators.

Hoover Victory Told by Stars, Astrologers Say

TAX EQUALED IN SJJOUNTIES State Board Issues Orders for Changes. Final equalization orders' for five counties were issued today by the State tax board which at the same time announced that nine counties had accepted the board recommendation previously made regarding equalization and that six counties had accepted in a modified manner. Equalization orders issued today were: Adams County, increase of 10 per cent on the assessed value of all improvements on lands in the entire county outside of cities and town and an increase of 10 per cent on the assessed value of all improvement lots in incorporated cities and towns within the county. Cass County, increase of 3 per cent on the assessed value of all lands in the county outside of cities and towns. Clinton County, increase of 3 per cent on the assessd value of all lands in the entire county outside of cities and towns. Elkhart County, increase of 10 per cent on the assessed value of all lots in incorporated cities and towns within the county. Howard County, increase of 3 per cent on the assessed value of all lands in the entire county outside of cities and towns. The nine counties accepting the boards equalization recommendations are: Bartholomew, Carroll. Franklin, Montgomery, Putnam. Ripley, Rush. Warrick and Wells. Counties accepting the boards order in a modified manner are: Boone, Fountain, Lake, Madison, Noble and Tippecanoe. TAKES GALLOPTO JAIL Morning Rider Gets His Horse and Blind Tiger Mixed. John Bartwell. 47, of 841 Meikel St., had his morning horseback ride halted today by Patrolman William Deeter, who took Bartwell to city prison and charged him with blind tiger and drunkenness. Deeter was returning from city hospital to headquarters when he met Bartwell and the horse. He took the horse home. The i blind tiger charge was placed against Bartwell when a half pint of alcohol was found in his possession. BIRDS HATCH IN SCHOOL Nest Built on Top of Clock Produces Nature Study Specimens. LONDON, Aug. 17. Bird-study while not a part of the curriculum, was nevertheless included in the day’s work at Wincham Hall School, Lostock-Gralam, Cheshire. Blackbirds built their nest on top of the clock in the gymnasium and when the eggs were hatched, the students became interested spectators of winged family life.

‘Off Straton Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17. —Sydnor R. Carter, fire captain here and cousin of Dr. John Roach Straton, New York Baptist minister who strongly opposes Governor Alfred E Smith for president, thinks Smith is the greatest figure in American life today. Describing meeting Dr. Straton here for the first time since childhood, Carter said he followed the pastor’s directions to look for the ugliest man and prettiest woman getting off a train. Carter said he recognized Dr. and Mrs. Straton immediately. The minister remarked: “My goodness, how did you identify us in such a hurry?” “Well, you told me to look for the ugliest man and the prettiest woman, and that’s what I did,” Carter replied.

Sky-Sages Hold Convention; Assert Movies Are Doomed. BY W. E. JOHNSON United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Hoover will be elected but he won t t serve a full term. So say astrologers gathered here in national convention. Among other things the stars tell them: Smith hasn't an Oriental's opportunity. The movies are doomed. Gene Tunney would have studied Shakespeare whether he wanted to marry Josephine Lauder or not. He had to. Moiements of the planetary bodies and their effects on the destinies of the human race were examined from the roof garden of the Whitcomb Hotel Thursday night. There were arguments and discussions on technical causes for phenomena, but members of the association would not become embroiled over the presidential election. Respective horoscopes of Governor Alfred E. Smith and Herbert Hoover show too definitely what the results will be. Kevah Deo Griffis, New York book shop keeper, thinks Smith is “simply wonderful.” She is sorry he has put so much time and effort into his campaign, because Saturn transits over his Venus and Mercury. That means, she says, religious difficulty and doom for presidential aspirations. “But I certainly did want A1 Smith to win,” she said sadly. Jazz dancing is about to give way to a particularly jazzy type of thinking, she said. Fast brain-work now comes into ascendancy. Under this new aspect the farmers will get their relief, she said. As for the movie actors—they had best go back to the farm, she concluded. Their ten-year astrial ascendancy has vanished. ! FIVE PAROLES AWAIT JACKSON’S SIGNATURE Four Permanent, One Temporary Orders One temporary parole and four regular paroles were issued today over the signature of Governor Ed Jackson, who is attending maneuvers of Indiana National Guardsmen at Camp Knox. Ky. Kenneth Davey, convicted in the Marion Juvenile Court July 3 of contributing to the delinquency of a child and sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm granted a six day’s temporary parole in which to arrange his affairs. Permanent paroles were granted: Edna Reynolds, convicted June 15 ir/' the Wayne Circuit Court of unlawful ’ possession of liquor and sentenced to six months at the Indiana Woman’s Prison, and fined SIOO and costs. The fine and costs have been paid. Others were John Colvin, Scott Circuit Court, June 18, petit larceny, six months, $22.50 fine and costs; Jesse Edward Spence, Putnam Circuit Court, July 9. liquor law violation, three months, $137.50 fine and costs, paid, and Paul T. Rusie, Morgan Circuit Court, liquor law violation, ten months, $61.40, fine and costs. U. S. TO HEAR, SEE AL Acceptance Speech Will Be In Theater ‘Talkies’ Wednesday. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Thousands of persons in motion picture theaters throughout the country will be able to see and hear Governor Alfred E. Smith delivering his acceptance speech in Albany Wednesday night. The Fox Movietonews Company has made talking motion pictures of the Democratic presidential candidate reading from an advance copy of his address. The films will be released for exhibition in theaters all over the country the moment Smith begins speaking from the steps of the Albany Statehouse Wednesday evening.

TJbLE IN1)1AIN APOLIIS TIMEB

TWO MILLIONS RELY ON ONCLE SAM FOR LIVING 1 -- Yearly Pay Roll Shows U. S. as Greatest Industry . in America. BY RUTH FINNEY WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—0f the one hundred eighteen odd million people living in the United States today, nearly two million are dependent upon Uncle Sam for their daily bread. Thus the Federal Government is supporting nearly 2 per cent of all its residents. These figures do not take into account persons indirectly deriving a living from the Government by means of contracts for Government work, sale of supplies, and so forth. With these added, the Federal Government would loom as the country’s greatest industry. Directly Supports 1,791,816 A total of 1,791,816 persons can be traced directly to the Goverhment pay rolls. This does not include executives, all higher positions are not listed in the civil service, nor Senators and representatives. In Government civil service positions, 559,138 persons were employed at the close of 1927 fiscal year. This includes all postal employes and others doing field work outside of Washington. The Navy has an enlisted personnel of 83,566 men and 8.904 officers. Retired number 2.758. To this is added the Marine Corps enlisted personnel of 18,000. with 1,175 officers and 210 retired: and the Army with 121,192 enlisted men, 12,079 officers and 10,310 retired. Keeping War Remnants The Coast Guard muster' a total strength of 11,220, including all classes of officers and enlisted men. Included then are the 489.942 persons on the pension rolls of the United States. The World War added another half million to these ranks. These figures are all in addition to benefits paid out by the Government under the adjusted compensation. or bonus bill on 3,359,178 claims. Retirement statistics for civil service employes show a total of 15,408. MONGOLS WAR AGAINST CHINA Uprising Climaxes Protest of Manchurian Rule. Bu Timet Special HARBIN, Manchuria. Aug. 17. What is believed as the first of an uprising of Mongolians against the Manchurian government occurred today when a Mongol cavalry troop occupied the Chinese Eastern Rail way between Barim and Unur. Trans-Siberian expresses were stopped and the cavalry troops destroyed the tracks and the tele graph systems. Hundreds of foreigners are in the summer resorts in that district and their fate was unknown today Efforts have been made to get in communication with them. Chinese troops, in armored mctoi cars, have been dispatched to the area. v , The Mongolians have been fretting the Manchurian government of recent times and it was generally believed that this trouble today was part of that uprising. MAN MAY LOSE SIGHT Doctors Express Doubt of Saving Crash Victim’s Eyes. Doctors today held little hope of saving Robert M. Rink, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rink, 4153 Central Ave., from total blindness. The young man is in St. Vincent Hospital. Both his eyes were severely cut by flying glass irom a shattered windshield when Rink’s automobile was sideswiped by another machine on State Rd. 31, where repair work is under way just outside of Kokomo. The other driver did not stop. The accident occurred Thursday and Rink was brought to the hospital here after treatment by Kokomo physicians. The doctors then declared that there was little possibility of saving the sight. He was en route from Kalamazoo, Mich, where he is a salesman, and was to spend a two weeks’ vacation with his parents. Mexican Official Selected MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.—Emilio Portes Gil, Governor of Tamaulipas, has accepted appointment of secretary of the interior. The office was vacated three months ago by Adalberto Tejeda, now Governor-elect of Vera Cruz. Will Direct Frank Strayer has ben assigned to direct “Moran of the Marines,” the new Richard Dix starring picture.

Plane Luck Bh United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ Aug, 17. M. R. Thompson, New York, today claimed the honor of drawing the first grand slam in an airplane. Thompson! rode from New York to Buffalo Wednesday in the airplane of Bernarr McFadden. While at a high altitude a bridge game was started''between John Brennan of the McFadden publications, Fred Stern of Paris, J. E. Williamson and Thompson. The latter drew a slam in diamonds.

Ask for Votes

5fF ‘

You'll see these men's names on your ballots when you vote in November. The one above is John Zahnd, Indianapolis. National party candidate for President of the United States. The one below is Henry O. Shaw, candidate for Governor of Indiana on the National party ticket Shaw, a Zionsville farmer, believes he will receive enough votes to be elected. “Were makine our appeal to Just plain people.” said Shaw. I'm one myself and it is time one was elected Governor.” PRIEST RESTOWS RITES AS BURNING BOAT SINKS Dies With Few Others in Canadian Lake; One Reaches Shore. B’i United Pros TORONTO. Ontario, Aug. 17. Blinded by fire, his clothes ablaze, a heroic priest stood on his burning gasoline launch on Lake Lavigne, Wednesday night and. crucifix in hand, cast his eyes heavenward, granted absolution to five others of his faith and then plunged with them into the water from which only one was to emerge alive a few mniutes later. Albert Lafreniere. one of the five, barely had strength to reach a small island after his oldest child, Claudi# had slipped from his benumbed arms when close to shore. “There is nothing else to do, we must jump into the water," gasped Father Dubuc as the gasoline flames swept the small craft. He was drowned trying to save the two struggling women. SUES FOR SHARE IN STOCK OF VOCAFILM Hearings Will Be Resumed on Aug. 29. Bu United Prctt NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Hearing in the injunction suit over isusance of stock in the Vocafilm Corporation of America will be resumed Aug. 29, when Senator Robert Wagner will appear for the defendants. Harry Kohler, an attorney, filed the suit claiming that by an agreement with David Hochreich, president of the Vocafilm Corporation, he was to have received 50 per cent of the stock in the company. He said 15.000 shares were about to be issued in Hochreich’s name and demanded the issuance be held up until his rights had been determined. Reports have been current that the Schubert interests, A. H. Wooas and William A. Brady have been negotiating for purchase of the Vocafilm Corporation for a reported price of $4,000,000. SWIM FAME IS SOUGHT London Stenographer to Seek Honors in Marathon. E.tj United Prest NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Another English woman is in America in

search of fame and incidentally, of course, dollars. Miss Millie Hudson, pretty and husky stenographer from London, has arrived in America to compete in the swimming marathon to be held in Toronto. She has come within two miles of Dover in attempts at the English

Millie Hudson Channel.

Bible Conference Onens Bp Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 17. The thirty-fourth Winona Bible conference opened today to continue for ten days, with ministers and lay workers from churches in al lparts of the United States in attendance, in addition to representatives of foreign countries. Among prominent speakers will be Dr. D. T. Wardel Stafford, England, and Dr. Erskine Blackburn, Scotland.

NEW MONSTER OF PRE-HISTORIC ERA UNEARTHED Giant Find Is Reported by Chapman Expedition in China. Bp United Press PEKIN, China, Aug. 17.—Fossils of a prehistoric mammal, whose weight is equal to that of some smaller seagoing vessels, have been found by the Roy Chapman Andrews expedition into Mongolia. The scientist and explorer today told of the new discovery, fossils of a mammal that existed 6,000,000 years ago. The mammal stood about about twenty-five feet high and weighed tweny tons or 40,000 pounds. The existence of this mammal never had been known before. Andrews’ expedition into Mongolia was a success although he failed in his efforts to find the missing link. He said he had found traces of man existing 150,000 years ago, and discovered that 20,000 years ago, Mongolia was populated densely. He traced ruins of many ancient towns and in these ruins found immense fossils, many of which were unique. Andrews also said that he had found new dinosaur eggs. The expedition covered a distance of 5,000 miles and Andrews reported he had mapped anew territory. Train Kills Unidentified Man Bu Times Special WiNCttESTER, Ind., Aug. 17. The body oi an unmemtned man ues today at a morgue Here loliowing aeaui beneatn a Big f our passenger train early Thursday, the man, believed to De an Italian, appears to have Deen 4o to au years old. A ranroad ticket irom Ansorua to Beneiontame, unio, was rouna on the body. Death. Notice a HART, WlLLiAM—Passed away at the residence, 403 E. Maple Rd.. Thursday. Aug. 18. Funeral service at the residence Saturday, Aug. 18. 3 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Croivn Hill. Funeral Directors w7t. blasengym Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. - Drexei 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1833. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Riley 5374 BERT S GADD 2130 PROSPECT ST. PREXEL 5307 G. 11. HERRMANN I .‘22 S. East St. Dr. 4477. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1243. Res.. Be. 3866-R 1. UNDERTAKERS HISEY Si TITUS 931 N. Delaware LI. 3828 J. C WlLSON—Funerai parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr. 0321_and 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 II a. m.-ll p. m. I dally 6 a. m.-5 p. m. Denison Hotel. RI. 2273. LI. 4383. Traction Bus Terminal. MA 4500. English Hotel Rl. 1273. Lost and Found CLUB—Pin; gold. N. F. B P. W. C. on one side; M. E. Dec. 25, 1926, on back. Reward. Ri. 9941. DOG—Boston bull, mule: 1 brown and 1 blue eye: brlndle and white: $lO reward. 916 N. Grant. Ch. 2121-R KlTTEN—Persian: brown tabbv. male. Fall Creek. 28th St. 'Reward. Ha. 1585-R. PlN—Scottish Rie; lost Sneertwav bus or downtown: keepsake; reward. Be. 4576. POODLE--White French: strayed: 1918 N. Penn, on collar. Reward. Ta. 1797. PACKAGE—Containing dealer's plates, lost on S. East car. Reward. Dr. 2895. 3 GRASS—Rugs; street north 16th and Meridian. Re. Li. 8653; Wa. 4200-R-3. WRIST WATCH—White gold: lost downtown Thurs. afternoon. Rew. Be. 3172. THE PARTY—Who called Rl. 4061 In regard to lost Boston bull, please call again. there Is a reward. VERY—Liberal reward for Information or return of red chow dog. 8 mos. old, black tipped tall, losing puppy hair. Child grieving; lost Aug. 7. LI. 1380. Special Notices KCJZY KORNER—Chicken dinners, home cookg. 62d Alllsonvllle Rd. Mrs. Elliot. Mg. DRESSMAKING—Time for school clothes: reas.; satis, guar.; remod.: alteration. Mrs. Nellie Pcggs, 610 E. St. Clair. Li. 8847. YOUR car washed for $1.50 any day except Saturday; washing at night; no storage charge. PARKWAY GARAGE. 325 N. Pennsylvania, next, to Y. W. C. A. DRESS MAKlNG—Pr'ces reasonable. 214 Leeds Ave. ALL BILLS of C. W. Jackson Meat Market must be in within from five days of this date. Signed. C. W. JACKSON. 501 Agnes 3t. Instructions MEN—Learn Barbering now at Moler’s Funds are provided through a Student Fina.ice Bureau. Write for particulars. MOLER COLLEGE. 512 N. State. Chicago. Help Wanted Male B P. YS 7T ElectHcall y inclined. Landreth Electrlc Cos., corner New York & Hudson St. SALESMEN Attractlce opportunity for energetic dependable men between 30-45 years age. Liberal offer to sell electric refrigeration. See MR. CALDWELL, 9-12 a. m Friday and Saturday. Indianapolis Power Sr. Light Co- corner Meridian and Wash. EXPERIENCED BARBER AT ONCE. 203 S. NOBLE. BOY for running errands and "office work. One w-ho is not going back to school. Must be willing to work and know the downtown district well. Small salary to start. Chance for advancement. Apply MR JOHANNES. Display Advertising Dept.. Indianapolis Times. EXPERIENCED WINDOW TRIMMER And card writer; permanent position; good salary. Apply Mr. Swartz, Leader . Store. Washington and Delaware. Help Wanted Female EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRD-Between 19 and 25 years of age. Apply before 2 p. m. Mrs. Miller. Hotel Washington cafeteria. GlßL—Ambitious, to answer phone - in insurance and legal office in exchange for complete stenographic and practical business course: reference. Address Timei Box A 123, German preferred! general housework. Wa 0863 MIDDLE-AGED LADY—For general housework 802 Elm St EDUCATED—Women turn spare time Into money; Inter, prop.; good Income; full, part time; for Interview write Times A-888. Situations Wanted Female MIDDLE AGED WOMAN—Good cook: will take care of children. 1109 N. Capitol. tJustness Announcements BUlLDlNG—Contracting repairing, furnace. tin work, concrete, old buildings wrecked. W. S. McNeer & Son. Li. 2628. 737 E. Uth St.

Business Announcements CARPENTERING REPAlß—Garages und job work. Ta. 6365. CLEANING—WE CALL FOR & DELIVER. LOYAL CLEANERS & DYERS. RI. 6256. FEATHERS—Bought, sold und renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made. E F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Ri. 6695. HOUSEPAINTING—Guaranteed work; experienced men; reas. prices. Ch. 0512. INTERlOß—Exterior painting; experienced man. Estimates cheerfully given. Ch. 6135. OLD FURNITURE—Made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0583. RUGS THOR. CL.—9xl2. $1.50. Spec. 10 days. Call & del. Keener Rug Cos. Ch. 5336 PAINTING AND CEMENT WORK—Cash or terms. Ta. 2310, . PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning. Samples paper turn. $3.50 a room. Ch. 0318. SODDlNG—Cementing, grading and excavating; satisfactory service. He. 2452. PAPER HANGING—And cleaning done at summer prices. Be. 4307. PAPER HANGING—AND PAINTING. WK. CAREFULLY & PROMP. DONE. CH, 5840. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. $2! Superior Rug Cleaners. He, 4462. REMODELING AND ROOFING Experienced men; reas. terms, Ta, 2606. TALKING MACHINES REPAIRED EXPERT. BAXTER. He. 1547, TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work. Repalrlng our spe. E. M. BANTER. Ch. 4246. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, 2355 N.— Comfortable, front rm, dwn; pri. ent., bus, car, stor. Ta. 6647 COLLEGE. 2147—Front rm.. alcove, unfur.. near bath, suit, for housekp. He. 4924. COLLEGE. 2717—Clean, cozy room: garage; $3.00. COMFORTABLE RM—For young man with exclusive, private family, north. Hu._4773. COLLEGE. 1322—Large, clean, comfortable rooms: private family; modern. Ri. 2668. CORNELL AVE.. 1006—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; modern; everything furnished; $4 to 86 week. LI. 8043. CORNELL AVE. 1006—Sleeping and house keeping rooms; modern; everything furnished; $4 to $5 week. Li. 8043. CENTRAL. 2063—Modern room in private home for voung men; privileges; adults; $5 for 1. $B for 2. He. 1086, CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.; deslrable. clean rooms; $2 to $6 week, COMFORTABLE—Front room. mod., priv. home no nr bus, gentlemen. $4. Ta. 6133. CORNELL. 1006—Sleeping. housekeeping rms.; mod.: evythg. fur.; $4 to $6, Li, 8043 DELAWARE. N.. 527—Large, clean front rms- nicely turn., very reas. LI. 8457, EAST—Nice room; private, mod. home; parking space, small car; ref, Ir. 4170. EAST. 347-349, N..--Clean modern rooms, home privileges; close In. Ri. 6887. FURNISHED ROOMS—Modern, board if desired; home privileges; ta block from Real Silk. 720 Park Ave. GRAY. N.. 823—Nice cool room; 1 or 2: phone; kitchen privileges; mqd.; garage. HARBOUR HOTEL eVY'/a N. Illinois. Cool, clean modern rooms, at reasonable rates. HOTEL TOURIST INN—Special—s 2 wk up; 35c. 50c, 75c double, night. 359 W. Wash. HOLMES. 91 N.—Large, front rm.: strictly mod.; priv. home; private ent. Be. 0345. KENWOOD. 3207—Nice room. private! _m odern home; Illinois car; $4. Ha. 2009. MERIDIAN. N- 1137—Newly decorated and furn; very attractive: modern; 1 or 2 rooms: shady yard. Li. 7438. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—Convenient, mod., dble,, sleeping rm.: accom'dates 4. Ta 2051 NEW JERSEY. 1015. N.—ATTR. AIRY RM.: PRIVATE HOME. GENTLEMEN. LI. 3182. NEW JERSEY. 2050 N.—2 first-class’ rms.: mod.: hot water; near cnr. Ta. 4793, PENN.. 1415 N.—Large, front room: also room and bath; garage. Rl. 0764, PENN. N- 919, APT. 10—Nicely furnished room - connecting bath. Li. 2014. PENN.. 931 N.—Nice, front room: suitable 1 or 2. Li. 4674-W after 4 p. m. PENN.. 1415—Large front room, suitable for 2 or 3: garage: car line. Rl. 0764. STRICTLY MOD. RM.—ln Christian home. Ideal for elderly lady. Reas, Ir. 4309. TEMPLE. 236—M0d., pri. home; near car. bus,; garage optional: $5. Ch. 1391, TWELFTH. 317. E.—Attractive large front room, private, mod., car line. $5, Li. 4811. TALBOTT. N., 2925—Lar. front rm.: mod.; private home; garage opt.; gent. Ta. 7091. ELEVENTH. E.. 322—Sleeping room; connectlng hath. Li. 8039. WASH.. E.. 3020—2 furn. rms. In private home for sleepers or light housekeeping. 22ND ST.. E- 3lß—Large, front, sleeping rm.; mod,, clean, quiet, twin beds. LARGE—Comfortable rm.. priv- modadult family; break!.; gar. He. 5052. EXCEPTIONALLY—WeII-fur., 2 rms., twin beds; md.. pri.; board, gar, opt. Ta. 6271. ILL- 816 N —And 114 W. St. Clair; 1. 2. 3 rooms; running water: $6 up. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Room Wanted 3 OR 4 RMS. or small apt- modern: unfurnlshed. Cali He. 5998 before Sat. WANTED—Beautifully furnished large living room, tn-a-dor bed, near bath, in well kept home or apt. north, private entrance. Address Times. Box C-10P. Room for Rent With Board CAPITOL. 2301 N.—Modern front room; prlvate home; 1 or 2. Ta. 2941, CENTRAL. 1626—Attrac. airv rm.. suit 2 or more: constant hot water, gar. Ta. 1166. CHILDREN—Rm. and board" with mother's care, near school. $4 week. Ch. 2965-M. CLEAN—Airy rm.: strictly modern, sub. home; excel, cooking, reas, Ri. 1772. day. DELAWARE. 2523—Attrac. rm.: couple: home cooking:_privl,; bus line. Ha. 4871-R DELAWARE. 1230 N.—Mod. room in !deal heme, exceptional cooking. Reas. Rl. 4119. FURNISHED RM —With meals in north siqe home; for business man. Hu, 3488 NEW JERSEY. N.—Clean, modern, private room, home cooking; reasonable, Ri. 7146. OA-FORD. N, 924—Rm.. board; modern home: gent; home nrivi.: $7. Ch. 2853. 13TH, E.. 604—Charming rm.. mod. home, splen. cook- good neigh- nr. car. RL 5287. IDEAL ROOM—With board; private; married cou.: emp. ladies; car line. Dr. 3285-J Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N- 711—Well furn. 2 or 3room apt.; modern: car line. RI. 2088. BEAUTIFUL—Woodruff; Ist 11. rm.. kitch!. $8; 2nd fl. rm„ kltch'atte, _$ 6. Ch. 4108._ CENTRAL, 1948—Delightful modern front cozy sleeping room; 3 windows. COLLEGE, 2516—2 desirable, nicely furn! rms.; private family; car line. He, 3153. CHADWICK ST- 914—3-rm. brick, furn.: light, gas paid; $6 week. DOWNTOWN —3 rooms, furnished complete; 3 or 4 adults, constant hot water: nice furniture. Phone 431 N. Illinois, Apt.3. DELAWARE. 61 i N.—Large, front rm.; Ist fl.; plenty parking space; close In; reas. DELAWARE. N.. 1505—Nice, clean, housekeeping rooms; modern. FLETCHER. 1233—Conveniently loca- mod.. 2 or 3 rms., kitch.: furn. Dr. 5067-R.

LOOK! Jk A Good Upright Piano for Only TERMS AS LOW uif I A $1 WEEKLY 1 Grand, $390! We Will Give a Liberal Allowance for Your Old Instrument Prices Include Benches GRANDS—PLAYERS—UPRIGHTS BARGAINS IN UPRIGHTS Vose & Sons S7O Hamilton Mahogany Case $95 Vose & Sons, plain brown mahogany case, satin finish, wonderful tone $165 Terms $2 a Week Baumeister, regular $450 value, now $135 BARGAINS IN GRANDS Grand Piano, repossessed; like new; can be had for balance due on contract; was $975. Easy terms. Whitney, slightly used, at a very special price in this sale. BARGAINS IN PLAYERS Kurtzmann, with 50 rolls of music, only $lB9. Terms $2 a week. Hinze Player, new guarantee, now $395 PHONOGRAPHS Portophone portable, with 1? records. Cash only $6.50 Victor $35.00 Brusnwick $25.00 Columbia $25.00 6 Records With Each FREE DELIVERY—OPEN UNTIL 9:00 ■UHnu 150 N. DELAWARE Riley 2155

,AU(j. 17, 1928

Rent Housekeeping Rooms ILLINOIS. 3120. N.—Nicely lurn.. -rm. apt., $7, adults, also alp rms., garage. . KENWOOD. 2265—Comfortable 3-rm. apt., e verythlng turn. 1111 nois car. $9. Ha. 0388-R. MICHIGAN, E.. 436 —Front room kitchenette, nice and clean: reasonable, Rl. 6989. NOBLE. 231. S.—Clean. 3-rm. apt., lights, water pd, sl6 month. E. Wash, car. OHIO. E.. 546—Rm. and kitchenette with sink; $3.50. 1 room, 63. ______ RANDOLPH. 715 S.—2 modern furnished rooms. Dr. 38d4. RUCKLE. 1701—2-room front apt.; private entrance; also sleeping rms.* He. 3785. COZY large airy front room and kitchenette; nicely furnished. 516 E. St. Clair. RANDOLPH, 230, N.—l room and kit* chennette; everything furnished. Rl. 5986. ST. CLAIR. E., 516—2-rm. apt., nicely furnished; very reasonable. TACOMA. 29. N—Furnished front apt. down, private bath, entrance; also 4-rm. turn, modern home. gar,, reas. Ch. 3948. WALNUT. 411. E.—Clean, home like. 3-rm. apts., modern everything turn., close In. 5-ROOM furnished apt . sub home, near school, children welcome. Southport 80-J. 12TH. 2320 E.—2 modern turn, rooms, near Spades Park, School 33. Ch. 5726. 4 LARGE modern rooms: downstairs: ev-0 erythlng furnished; garage. He. 1094. ViTH. 721, E. —Attrac. 2-rm. suite: everythlng turn.: College car: rcns, Rl. 2594. Apartments for Rent THE CAMBRIDGE - North and Delaware Sts.: 1, 2 and 3' room furnished apartments; first class hotel service. Reasonable rates. BLACKSTONE 4001 E. Washington St. Living room, bed room, full equipped kitchenette. Rent includes water, heat, light and gas; $42.50. LAFAYETTE COURT 2735 N. Meridian 6t. 3 and 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. Frigidaire; SBO.OO. KRIEGER 338 E. Prospect St. 1 and 2-room apartments. Gas. water, heat furnished:- $29.00 and $32.50. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., See Custodians at above addresses or phone Li. 5391. CAPITOL. N.. 2923—New Shortridge; 4-rm. upper apt., heat. wa„ gas; $35. Ha. 1945, DELAWARE. N., 1825—Lower apt.. 6 rooms, steam heat, fairly modern; $55. LI. 7007. EAST, N.. 714—Nicely furn. mod. apt.; 3 rooms: Ist floor: priv e/it.; nice res, sec. LOCKERBIE. 527—Clean. quiet. mod., steam heat; 4-rm. flat; adj. to Riley Home. Li. 7780. < SHERMAN DR., S.. 121—$18; 4-rm. semimodern apartment. Children welcome. A real bargain. Gas. elec., water furnished. Same thing on 1537 Steel St..: only sl6. Call Wa. 2181. 1124 BROADWAY $43.00 240 E. Pratt 30.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 1649 N. Alabama 37.00 2037 W. Washington 42.00 418 E. 15th s4l- 55.00 1220 Park 45.50 234 E. Pratt 37.50 1733 N. Meridian 60.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES COMPANY. 710 Union Title Bldg. LI. 3458. DOWNTOWN THREE ROOMS Furn. com.; quiet; 3 or 4 adults: cons. hot wat.; nice furnl: tele. 431 N. Illinois. ALABAMA. N.. 1335—Private, roomy, mod., everything furn.; reasonable, near schools. Ri, 6832. ILLINOIS] N., 431—Apt. 10; 3-room nicely furnished apartment. Li. 7829. THOROUGHLY modern 2,3. 4 and 5-room apartments: 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phono Li. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & C 0.,. Fidelity Trust Building INSPECTION INVITED BEAUTIFUL AMBASSADOR APARTMENTS Furnished or unlurnished: $57.50 to $125. Apartment-hotel service It desired. Call at building office. Penn, and Pratt Sts. Phone Ri. 1371. Moynahan Properties Company. 710 Union Title Bldg. 20TH. E.. 701—Attractive apt.: ln-a-door bed; built-in features. Ta. 5976. 15TH & ILLINOIS—NewIy decorated; 5 rms.; well arranged: garage; SSO. Rl. 0543. Houses and Flats Furnished SOUTHERLAND. 2895—2 or 3-rm. furnished Apt.: in-a-door bed. He. 3153. UPPER DUPLEX—4 rooms and bath; adults, newly deco. Tr. 3013. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1449—4 or 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished including heat, lights, gas and phone; 2-car garage, large front porch and lawn. Rl. 0575, NEW YORK. 719 E—2 rooms, bath: furn. complete; adults: walking distance. Houses tor Rent ADDISON, N.. 313—Cozy upper duplex; 8 rooms; sun porch; newly decorated; modern except furnace; base burner furn.; Pitts, wat. heat.; garage. Owner. He. 2778. BARTH. 2125—5-room semi-mod. double. near churches, schools rnd car. Dr. 3829-J BRIGHT ST.. 170—Double. 5 large rooms, electricity, gas, water paid; sl6; near Kinean's. Ha. 1172-R. BROADWAY AND RIV®RVIEW DR.—ln Warfleigh: 5-room, modern bungalow'; large shadv yard: $45: with garage. $49. Whelden Agt.. LI. 3733 To inspect house. call Hu. 1997. CHESTER. N.. 713—Cozy 5-rm. mod. bun?alow; papered: near school: churches. r. 4170. COLORED "-Shepard. 1455; 5 large rms , double, good condition; near school: sl7. Dr. 2278. CHURCHMAN. 1415—6 rms.. bath: semimod.; gar.; water pd.; S2B. Dr. 3954. CONGRESS. 748—Ideal 5-room modern, garage, porches, nice yard. Rl. 4749, DRAPER. 1537—5 rms.. elec., gas, wat. pd.; near school No. 20: sl6. Hu. 4368. EWING, 1221—5-room double house; furace. garage. Be. 4020-W. GENT, 2121—Riverside car, near school. 4room. semi-mod,; $lB He. 5952. GLENWOOD. N„ 885—4-rm. double: hardwood floors throughout; built-in sea.; wat. paid; garage. Ch 2520. _____ KELLEY. 1752-54—4 -ms. .garage, papered] painted near schoo.: only sls. Be. 1041, LA SALLE. N.. 419—6-room modern double: garage: $35. Ch. 2738-R_ 5 NICE RMS.—Semi-modern: water paid: sl6 mo. Apply 1042 High St.