Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1928 — Page 26

PAGE 26

OHIO MINERS AGREE TO GO BACKTO WORK Between 3,000 and 3,500 Men to Return to 14 Shafts. Bn Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 24.—Between 3,000 and 3,500 miners are expected to go back to work in fourteen mines Sept. 1 as a result of the agreement between the Central Ohio Coal Operators’ Association and the union mine workers calling for a $5 wage ocale and 70 cents per ton for cutting and loading. The agreement, which will be in effect until March 1, 1930, was reached late Thursday after more than a week of conferences between operators and union officials. A competitive clause, which would have permitted the operators to compete v 'th prices paid in nonunion fields, was not included in the agreement. The competitive clause was fought bitterly by union representatives, who said such a feature would be ruinous to the miners. Although only fourteen mines are affected by the agreement—which will bring to an end seventeen months of idleness in the mines—hope was expressed by both union officials and operators that the scale would be extended to other mines. Under the new peace pact, a joint committee of three miners and ohree operators was created to study conditions existing in Ohio and adjoining States with relation to a joint conference of miners and operators before March 1, 1930, * when the new agreement ends. The joint committee is slated to meet in November and study conditions until the second week in February. ARREST DRIVER AFTER CAR HITS TWO OTHERS Earl Costin Held for Drunken Driving; Parked Autos Damaged. Earl Costin, 52, Columbia Club, damaged two cars, knocking one more than fifty feet, when he drove his machine into the sedan of E. P. Hubbard, Evanston, 111., which was parked in front of 2413 N. Delaware St., Thursday night, according to police. Costin will be arraigned late today on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated, and drunkenness. Officers investigating the accident said that after the Costin car crashed into the Hubbard machine the Hubbard car struck another automobile, parked in front of 2415 N. Delaware St., knocking it fifty feet and causing it to be badly damaged. The latter machine belonged to L. A. Reeves, 2346 N. New Jersey St. Others charged with driving while Intoxicated and arrested during the night and early today were William Dean, 52, of 2842 Indianapolis Ave.; Homer McGreery, 51, of 614 E. Market St.; Joseph Potts, 21, Detroit, Mich., and William Bennett, 46, of 1716 Broadway. NEW CARS IN SERVICE One-Man Tractions Start Runs Today. Five of ten new one-man safety cars were placed ir.i service here today* by the Indianapolis & Southeastern Railroad. The gaily colored and highly decorated cars left the Traction Terminal at noon to parade all the way to Connersville, Ind. Stops will be made en route and townsmen invited to inspect the new equipment. The next five are to be placed in service on the Greensburg division and are expected to arrive some time next week, according to road officials. An accident, such as the head-on collision near Fairmount, Ind., on Wednesday, which was caused by oil on the rails, is impossible with these cars, they assert. They have a magnetic brake system, which will work on oiled rails, and nonshattering glass windows in the motorman’s cab.

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TIRE SALE CLOSINGOUT Starting tomorrow we are going to close out a large stock of standard make tires at unheard of low prices. Be here early while we still have your size. All nice, clean stock. 30x3% Cords, $3.95 29x4.40 Bal., $4.95 31x4 Cords, $8.95 30x5.25 Bal., $9.85 32x4 Cords, $8.95 33x6.00 Bal., $11.95 Tube Specials ' 30x3% 29x4.40 j SELIG’S TIRE STORE 836 W. Wash. St. Lin. 8271 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS

Big Beans

Lewis H. Henricks raised big beans in his garden at 514 S. Holmes Ave. They are what are known as “yard beans’’ and some are thirtysix inches long. This is Miss Ruth Henricks, displaying some of the beans. AIRPORT SITE BIDSPOUR IN List Grows After Appeal for More Offers. The list of suggested sites for the proposed municipal airport increased today as A. Kiefer Mayer, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce industrial commission, announced postponement until next week of the meeting of the site committee, scheduled for today. Because of the absence of Paul H. Moore, aviation secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, the scheduled meeting of the equipment and maintenance committee was postponed Thursday. Moore is investigating equipment and maintenance costs at St. Louis and will return Saturday. Clifford L. Harrod, Chamber industrial commissioner, today wired airport officials at Columbus, Ohio; Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Mass., and Oakland, Cal., for added information on the cost of their municipally owned airports. Suggestions for more than twenty sites have been received at the Chamber of Commerce, but only three or four were accompanied with prices. Officials said and options would be required with all offers to be considered. Harrod broadcast an appeal for more site offers over radio station WFBM Thursday night.

TRAFFIC PLAN INDORSED Worley Elated by Letter After Many Complaints. After an epidemic of complaining letters received by Police Chief Claude M. Worley regarding the traffic regulation at the Illinois, Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts. intersections on Washington St., today a letter came calling the system “perfect.” Worley was elated. The letter was written on stationery of the Crucible Steel Company and bore the signature “C. Mayer.” It declared that under the stopstop regulation a pedestrian now can cross the downtown streets in safety and urged retention of the system. HEADS U. S. OFFICE HERE Kenneth Dame Placed in Charge of Export, Import Bureau. Kenneth Dame, nephew of Congressman Will Wood, Lafayette, will be in charge of the branch office of the Department of Commerce Export and Import Bureau to be opened here, it was announced at Washington today according to a Times dispatch. The office is to be opened Sept. 11. Office equipment already has been shipped. Dame is to be transferred here from Los Angeles. The last Congress appropriated $15,000 a year for the local office which is to be located in Room 317, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. NAB ESCAPED GIRL Fugitive From Clermont Is Returned. Miss Ellen Cook, 18, of 4018 Ralston Ave., who escaped from the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont Wednesday was taken into custody Thursday at Crawfordsville, Ind., and returned to the institution. Miss Edith Crafton, 16, cf Indianapolis, who escaped from the Detention Home by leaping from a window at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday, is still at large.

FRENCH IDEAS SPREAD; OTHER COUNTRIES PAY Culture Diffused Through World; Nations Bear Bulk of Cost. Bfi United Press PARIS. Aug. 24.—Propaganda usually is costly in its initial stages, but France probably is the only nation in the world that makes others pay even more than she does for the advancement of her culture abroad and the betterment of her international relations. Official records show that France today is spending remarkably little in subventions abroad—only 245.000,000 francs are allowed for the total budget of the ministry of foreign affairs and of this sum only 42.000,000 is devoted to national propaganda. Governments Aid It is an astonishing fact that some countries contribute as much as four times the sum allowed by France for this purpose. In South America, there is a definite favoritism being shown for French cultural efforts. The lyceum or high school of Buenos Aires receives only 100,000 francs from the French government; the Argentine republic allows it a budget of 400,000 francs. The cultural movement is noticeable in all directions. All of the larger cities in Ahe States created by the great war now have a French institute, museum or school. Egypt and Turkey also are demanding increasing numbers of French professors. In the schools of the Christian Doctrine Brothers of Egypt there now are 12,000 students. In the Near East the Jewish Alliance has undertaken the teaching of French to more than 40,000 pupils. Build Syrian Schools The increases for next year are to cover new nonsectarian schools in Syria and the building of a modern high school at Cairo. The Franco-Japanese center in Tokio has no been completed, with the assistance of the richest men in Japan. China, despite its interior troubles, has not ceased to patronize the French intellectual efforts in that country. MOTORISTS WARNED TO REGISTER CARS ON TRIP Auto Club Advises Drivers Get Traffi Rules in Other Cities. Todd Stopps, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club today, advised vacationists who spend a week or more in a city other than their home, to have their car registered with local authorities and obtain a copy of the traffic rules that are usually issued free by the police department. The American Automobile Association, of which thee Hoosier club is a member, is working for uniform traffic rules in cities. “Until that day comes it is well to show your desire to cooperate with local authorities in obeying the rules,” Todd declared. “One of the best ways to do so is to register in the city visited and obtain a copy of them, study and obey it."

AUTOMATIC MAIL BOX TESTED IN GERMANY Drop Coin, Pull Lever., Letter Is Stamped. Bp United ft ti LEIPZIG, Germany, Aug. 24.—1f tests being conducted here prove successful, an automatic mail box that weighs and stamps letters will come into general use in this country. The sender drops his letter into a slot and inserts’ coins to pay the postage indicated. He pulls a lever and the envelope is stamped and mailed. SEEKS CAMPAIGN DATA Peters to Confer With Leaders on Indiana Speeches. Dates and cities for Governor Alfred E. Smith’s campaign speeches in Indiana may be forthcoming next week after R. Earl Peters, Democrtaic State chairman, confers with members of the national advisory committee as they traverse Indiana en route to St. Louis to establish a branch of national headquarters. Peters will join the party here Monday noon and accompany it a short distance. Walter Myers, defeated candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, will be the principal speaker at the organization of a “Smith-for-President” Club at Gary Tuesday, it was announced. PL A N THAMES BRID G E Charing Cross, Long Landmark, May Look Different. Bji United Press LONDON, Aug. 24. Charing Cross, long a landmark of Europe, may present a changed appearance in the near future. Plans are being completed for anew bridge across the Thames at that point to relieve traffic congestion. Doubt Death Penalty Wise Bu Times Special PLAINFIELD, Ind., Aug. 24.—Although no official action was taken by the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends here following presentation of a resolution declaring capital punishment “un-Christian and not attaining the desired ends,” discussion revealed an opinion that wisdom of applying the death penalty is doubted. Sixth District G. O. P. Meets Bp Times Special USHVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 24.—County chairmen, vice chairmen, party workers and State candidates attended a Sixth District Reublican organization meeting here Thursday. Richard N. Elliott, Reresentative in Congress from the district, was the principal speaker. District Chairman Clarence M. Brown of Richmond presided.

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The City in Brief

Mrs. Eli® McDonald, 2221 Pearl St., Anderson, Ind.. requested Indianapolis police today to search for her daughter, Goldie Brown, 17. Miss Brown is said to be in company with a girl named Margaret and both are wearing knickers. They were seen at Oaklandon Wednesday night, walking toward this city, the mother said. Arrius Court of Ben-Hur will give a lawn social Saturday night at Morris and Shelby Sts. A band concert,, refreshments and games are on the program. Committee in charge: Walter Rosemeyer, Arthur Basey and Louis Mills. Principal speaker at the Indianapolis Radio Trades Association dealers' day banquet Sept. 5 at the Claypool will be O. H. Caldwell, Federal radio commissioner, native of Indianapolis and a Purdue graduate. The banquet, according to J. F. Connell, chairman of the committe, w-ill climax the radio show at the State fairground Sept. 1 to 8. Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold a called meeting Saturday evening, instead of Monday evening, at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.

HOLD MAN FOR TRICKING GIRL Brother Sought; May Face Mann Act Charge. Chapman Karnes, alias Sparks, 29, of 413 W. Michigan St., today faces charges of impersonating an officer. He was arrested on a warrant Thursday charging that he pretended to arrest his brother, Russell Karnes, and Miss Juanita Libka, Cambridge City, Ind., in an automobile parked outside the city, June 8. It is alleged that he then got the girl's parents to put up $195 for an alleged bond to keep her out of jail. Officers are also looking for Russell Karnes, who is said to have lured the girl to the place through an advertisement for a stenographer. It is said the girl, a graduate of a local business college, answered an ad and was met by Russell, who told her he wanted a steongrapher at his office in Beech Grove. He then is alleged to have told the girl that the office was being repaired and asked her to go to a show with him. After the show they took a ride into the country. Following the fake arrest of the girl and “shake down” of the parents the Karnes brothers are said to have taken Miss Libka to Louisville for two weeks. John Niblack, deputy prosecutor, declared that a conspiracy to blackmail warrant may also be issued against Karnes and Federal authorities asked to investigate possible violation of the Mann act. SACRED ELEPHANT DIES IN INDIA: TOURED U. S. Will Be Stuffed and Taken to Rangoon for Worship. Bp I'ntled Press CALCUTTA. India. Aug. 24.—Pa Wa. the sacred white elephant, which recently returned from a triumphal tour of the United States and Canada with Ringling’s circus died today at the Calcutta zoo. Pa Wa was worshipped devoutedly by Buddhists in Burma who believed he was the reincarnation of Buddha. Poisoning caused by eating overripe bannas caused his death. Pa Wa’s carcass will be stuffed and taken to Rangoon where he will be the object of veneration and prayers of Buddhist monks. MISSING YOUTH SOUGHT Kenneth Edwards Last Heard From Two Months Ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown. 763 N. Main St., Urbana. Ohio, are in In-

dianapolis in an effort to find Mrs. Brown's brother, Kenneth H. Edwards, 16, who lived with friends at Seventy-First St. and College Ave., until two months ago. Edwards, who attended Carmel High School two years, left the city without informing anyone as to his whereabouts, it was said. He is six feet tall, heavy set and has

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Edwards

dark hair and dark complexion. The Browns asked The Times to aid in finding him and declared that it would be to the boy’s advantage to get in touch with them as a property settlement is involved. TIME SKATE TO START Roller Marathon Begins Tonight at * Broad Ripple. Roy Byers, manager of the Broad Ripple Park roler rink announced that tonight at 9 o’clock a skating marathon is to get under way there. Couples entering must start and fini'sh together and will he counted in the race as long as the skate wheels are turning. It is expected to last a week or more Byers said. Wins Patent Royalty Case Bu Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 24.—A judgment which will net between $200,000 and $500,000 has been awarded Roscoe Huffman, farmer north of here, by the Michigan Supreme Court in his suit against the manufacturer of automobile disc wheels, of which he is the inventor. The judgment is for royalty on Wheels manufactured. Huffman has waged a two-year court fight in efforts to collect.

YELLOWSTONE'S NEWEST GEYSER IS SENSATIONAL Largest in World, Shows Violent Activity; Plan Tourist Trails. (By Science Service) YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Aug. 17.—The greatest geyser now active hr the world, and with the exception of old Excelsior Geyser, extinct since 1888. the great it geyser of all history, has created a great sensation here, where surprises are usually commonplace. It burst forth into furious and explosive activity recently and since then has been under scientific observation. preliminary to the opening up of a special road or trail to make it accessible to the touring public. Supt. Horace M. Albright, Dr. Arthur L. Day, director of the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and Dr. Eugene T. Allen of the same institution. together with a corps of photographers, have been conducting the investigation of the new phenomenon from the dual point of view of public administration and scientific inquiry. The new geyser is a titan of its kind. Its crater is a huge ellipse, 100 feet by 120 feet in its two diameters, and eight feet deep. It erupts in great explosive outbursts, hurling water in all direction and reaching an average height of 60 to 75 feet. Occasional spurts reach a height of 100 feet. It keeps this up at 15 or twenty second intervals for a total of three hours or more, and stages two of these long eruptive periods every 24 hours. The volume of hot water it ejects is tremendous. The run-off pours through a four-foot gap to a depth of eight inches, at a rate of 120 feet per minute. When an eruption ceases the geyser crater is dry with the exception of a small fissure and several boiling mud springs along the north edge. The end of the eruption comes as suddenly as its begininng, and the last of the violent steam explosions seems to be as energetic as the first. TEXAS RUNOFF HINGES ON PROTECTIVE TARIFF Lone Issue Features Final in Primary Vote for Senator. Bn Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The protective tariff has been made an issue in the Texas runoff primary to be held Saturday when the voters will determine whether Senator Earle Mayfield or Representative Tom Connally will represent them in the Senate for the next six years. The issue has been injected by one of Connally's colleagues in the House, Representative Hudspeth of El Paso said. Hudspeth accuses Connally of being an enemy of the protective tariff and says that if he is elected, Connally will work against protection for the products of his own State. Democrats here are watching the fight with interest, because of the injection of the tariff issue in the presidential campaign.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen: Everett K. Todd. 4224 Graceland Ave., Buick coupe, 22-711, from Alabama and McCarty Sts. Louis Rothchild, 49 Vi S. Delaware St., Chevrolet coupe, 660-806, from Senate Ave. and Market St. H. Bliss Swaisgood, 602 N. Rural St.. Chevrolet coach, 573-478, from 700 N. Meridian St. Thomas Glenn, 815 Eastern Ave., Essex sedan, 22-641, from 947 W. New York St. William A. Sturgeon. 917 N. Sherman Dr.. Oldsmobile touring, 650249, from in front of 917 N. Sherman Dr.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Solen automobiles recovered by police: Fred Kertepeter, 731 F. Wayne Ave., Hudson coach, found at Thompson and Bellefontaine Sts. Lorenz Akard, Sheridan, Ind.. Overland coach, found in a garage at 2808 N. Illinois St. Samuel Perk of 2808 N. Illinois St., notified police car was left in his garage on night of Aug. 22. GIRLS TYPE 61 HOURS Tic for First in Alabama Marathon Writing Test. Bu United Press Birmingham, Ala.. Aug. 24.—The marathon typewriting contest ended here this morning with two entrants tied at 61 hours and 43 minutes. The pair, Miss Hazel Cawthon and Miss Ruby King, began at 1 p. m Tuesday ad ended this morning at 2:43. The marathon was sponsored by the Birmingham Post, a ScrippsHoward newspaper. HEN OPERATES HOUSE Puts Cat, Dog Out and Lays Eggs ' on Armchair. Bn United Press LONDON, Aug. 24.—Postman Terry, of Epping, has a hen which makes its way to the kitchen of his home, turns out the cat and dog, seats itself on the an-- chair and lays its eggs. New York Ad Club Ousted Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—The Ad Club of New’ York reported it had been requested to have no more weekly meetings at the Army and Navy Club because an elephant trainer recently appeared at the club in his elephant training costume, contrary to the club rules.

Charity Leaps! Society Debutante Offers to Drop in Parachute at Benefit Pageant.

Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—Miss Nancy Glave, society debutante and not much afraid of anything, has never made a parachute leap from an airplane, but she is willing—for the sake of sweet charity and the thrill—to try it. Miss Glave, who is a daughter of George York Glave, has offered to make the jump each afternoon for a week at the Long Island pageant which will be held at Mineola fairground the week of Sept. 24, it was announced today by Lila Agnew Stewart, director of the pageant. Although Miss Glave hasn't had experience in parachute jumping, the directors of the pageant were of the opinion that she probably would be on hand Sept. 24. ready to aid the affair, which is held for the benefit of Lincoln Memorial University. In “The Magic City.” a recent benefit performance, Miss Glave took the part of a white monkey, swinging from a trapeze over the arena. So far as could be learned she had no experience in being a white monkey, but the act was quite successful. Predictions tonight were that Miss Glave, who is an aviation enthusiast, would be just as successful as a parachute jumper. At the Glave home here it was said Miss Nancy was on a vacation and other members of the family could not be reached. REVEAL PRISON DATESJHANCEB Probe Discloses Tampering at State Farm. By Times Special PUTNAMVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 24. No official action was taken today on the alleged premature release of several prisoners from the Indiana State farm when the State board of chartiies met with the Indiana commission on delinquencies, including trustees of all Indiana penal institutions, behind closed doors to probe the matter and conduct of routine business. This was the statement of John A. Brown, charities board secretary, after several hours’ secret conference. Official action will be withheld until after investigations being made by the State charities board and Superintendent Ralph Howard of the Putnamville institution have been completed. Brown said. Investigations are rendered painfully slow. Brown and Howard said, by the necessity of examining records by microscope to detect alterations which are said to have liberated prisoners before their terms expired. Nine such cases have been disclosed, Brown said. Os this number, one has been returned to the State Farm and questioned but professed ignorance of the altered records. Howard said. COVERED AUTO LICENSE CAUSES PAIR’S ARREST Police Stop Car Bearing Front Plate Wrapped in Cloth. Arrested at midnight when found c riving a car with the front license plate covered with black cloth, Ray Jennings, 25. of 1015 E. Sixty-Third St., and Richard Patton, 20. of 6207 College Ave., are held by police on vagrancy charges today. They were taken into custody by Ed Ball and C. Felton, motor police, when they turned their roadster off the Michigan Rd at Kessler Blvd. The officers had been investigating a holdup. The young men explained that they knew nothing of the covered license plate, although a piece of the same cloth was found in the car, the officers said. They told the police that they had worked at a tire shop until’ 10:20 p. m.. and and then drove to Old Augusta to visit a girl and were en route home when arrested.

HOOSIER OFFICERS FAIL Men Wanted at Kokomo in Bank Case File Habeas Corpus Plea. Bit Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 24.—Despite victory in extradition proceedings in Florida, How’ard County authorities so far have failed to take into custody W. H. Arnold and his son Greenwood. W’anted on charges arising from failure of the American Trust Company bank here of w’hich the elder Arnold was presides. Governor John W. Martin of Florida granted extradition a few days ago. but w’hen efforts were made to effect arrests, the Arnolds filed habeas corpus proceedings, hearing on which has been set for Sept. 21. 0. K. PHONE ADDITIONS $475,000 Will Be Spent in State for Improvements. Approval of expenditures of $475,250 for additions to the plant and equipment of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company through the State was given at a meeting of directors Thursday in the office of C. H. Rottger, president. Including this appropriation, total expenditures for 1928 gross additions to the company’s properties total $3,903,460, it was announced. Paper Gains Million Lines Bn United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 24.—The St. Louis St#r announced today that The Star, with today’s issue, attains a net paid avertising gain of one million agate lines for the year 1928 to date.”

VETERANS TO CONVENE The twenty-ninth annual encampment of the Society Army of the Philippines will open for four days Sunday in the Severin, according to an announcement today by David I. McCormick, of the Indiana Battle Flag commission. Several hundred Indiana veterans attending will be joined by many others from other States. McCormick said. Reduced railroad fares w’ill be given all veterans. The convention will be held in connection w r ith the encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which also opens Sunday for one week. Death Notices BEINBURG, Robert D—Age 19 vears, beoved son of Ella Beinburg and brother of Casper Beinburg, passed away early Thursday morning. Friends may view the remains at the funeral chapel of Kirby & Dinn. 1901 N. Meridian St. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 25, 2 p. m., at the chapel. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. GRANAGHER, GEORGE- Age 55 years, an employe of Van Camp Hardwaire Company. passed aw'ay suddenly earlv Thursday morning. Friends may call at Conkle funeral home. 1934 W. Michigan. Funeral notice later. HAM. SlMEON—Beloved husband of Helen Ham. father of Irene Ham Dandeneau of Albany. N. Y.: Harry Ham of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday. 4:30 p. m.. age 50 years. Funeral services at the residence, 3119 Graceland Ave.. Saturday. 3:30 p. m. (daylight saving!. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. _ In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of Edward Finchum. who departed this life, five years ago. Aug, 24. 1923 The rose that is sweetest and fairest Is the one that Is killed by the frost, The love that is sweetest and rarest. Is dear Edward whom we have lost. He left us sad and lonely. Without time to say goodby. But we hope and trust to meet him. In his home beyond the sky. FATHER AND MOTHER. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FINCHUM. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Drexel 2570 _ FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835. George Griusteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Riley 5374 BERT S. GADD 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. Hast St. Dr. 4477. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. Rl. 1243. _ Res,, Be. 3866-R 1. UNDERTAKERS * HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware LI. 3828 J. C WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322 Transportation COAST-TO-COAST YELLOWAY Chicago $4.00 Dayton $3.00 St. Louis $5.00 I Pittsburgh ~...58.00 And points West i And points East 11 a.m.-ll p. n. daily: 6 a.m.-5 p.m. dally. Denison Hotel. RI. 2273. LI. 4383 Traction Bus Terminal Ri. 4501. English hotel. Ri, 1273. Lost and Found RED—Peerless double bar bicycle stolen; party is known: no questions asked returned at once. Call Ta. 6793. __ BIRD DOG—English Setter, female," black and white markings. Reward for information or return: no questions asked. Ri, 6465 or Hu. 0413-W. MR. POWELL. CHECK—Payable Helen Rafterv on First National Bank. Detroit. Mich., for $22.50. Reward. Ir. 48281 DOG—Fox terrier; strayed or stolen: female: white with black face: brown spots on eyes; valued as pet. Call Ta. 5142. 1620 Central Ave. Liberal reward. FOX TERRIER —Black head and ears, black spot on back, bobbed tall; named Spot; lost from Police Station Sunday morning, Aug. 19. Write Tim Casserly, Lebanon. Ind.. R. R. 2. Reward. MEDAL—GOLD. Sacred Heart lost, 1208 Calhoun to Guaranty Bldg. Reward. Dr, 2950. PURSE LOST—Out of automobile between corner 22nd and Central and Postoflice, containing valuables. Owners name inside. If finder will please return diamond ring and bar pin he mav keep other things. MRS. MCLAUGHLIN. Ta. 4428. He, 5692. PARTY—Who picked up Ayres suit box on Alabama car by mistake, Wednesday evening. please return 312 Kresge Bldg., mornings and receive reward. SCARF—MINK; LOST SATURDAY IN LOEWS THEATER. REWARD. RI, 7080 WHITE—BuII dog brindle spots on side and hip “Billy : dog is under doctor care. Call Rl. 4382. _ WRIST* WATCH—Lady’s white gofdT dia. set: lost downtown: reward. Rl. 6725. WATCH—EIgin 17-Jewel; initial J; lost National Rd. west city. Paul M. Jackson. 427 S. Oakland. Indpls. Reward Dr. 4904-W Special Notices wi]LL MrTc. BOCK PLEASE WRITE TO FRIEND “B” AT OLD HOME ADDRES S. WORRIED. WlLL—Take into my modern attractive home, elderly lady, gentleman or conv?.l£scSnt: meals served, home cooking. 2164 N. Penn.

Em tire Satisfaction Amazing values in Pianos of tone and beauty.

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TERMS—SII—-WEEKLY Free delivery and benches with any purchase. v Open each evening until 9 KIMBALL PIANO STORE 150 N. DELAWARE. RI. 2155

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Special Notices COLORED CHEF—OUT OF TOWN PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 305-6 When Bldg.. Llcensed-Bondad. BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM Nervous, mental and alcoholic patients. 5901 N. Keystone. Hu. 5955. Help Wanted Male BUFFERS and polishers for increased production on automobile parts. Shell polishers preferred. Must be experienced. Good wages, no labor trouble. Will interview at hotel in Indianapolis. Wire for appointment or wire if coining. F. J. Gorbett, Chandler-Cleveland Motors Corp,, Cleveland, O. 3 GOOD SALESMEN To Sell New and Used Cars. C. K. MARTIN. 4451 W. WASHINGTON. BEL 2958. A NEW PRODUCT—A new business: sell and install beautiful Multi-Colored Rubber Stair Treads with Nosing to protect the step. No experience necessary. Just show to home, apartment, public buildings owner. 100 per cent profit. Territory open for live manager who can establish dealers and sales force. Write for particulars and sample. Dept. A, Maumee Valley Rubber Cos.. Toledo. Ohio. MACHINISTS Tool grinders, makers. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 305-6 When Bldg. Wanted first-class tool and dyemakers and small tool grinders. Delco Rcmy Corp., Anderson, Ind. SALESMEN Experienced; all lines of radios. Liberal commissions, chance for rapid advancement. BOYD RADIO SHOP, 139 E. 22nd. SALESMEN—NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN WHO ARE RELIABLE AND KNOW THE GAME WILL FIND THIS A GOOD PROPOSITION. NO OTHERS NEED APPLY. L. F. GARRETT AUTO CO., 323 N. DELAWARE. RI. 2758. WANTED—First class Detail Draftsman. Switzer Cummins Cos. 1125 Mass. Ave. WANTED—Plumber; must be good; give all particulars. Address Times Box D. 11. BALLOON and novelty salesmen. Call 751 Fletcher Ave, Mr. Poke, betwn, 5 & 6 p.m. Help Wanted Female FEW PERMANETN positions for telephone operators are available. Girls between the ages 18-25 years. Apply Miss Cooper. Room 101 Telephone Blag., corner New York and Meridian St. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. YOUNG LADY—For telephone soliciting: Must have ability to hear and speak clearly over phone: fair education. Opportunity to learn one of the best paying professions. If you are ambitious and willing to work for an attractive future. call and sec Mr. Coplev at Indianapolis Times. Do not phone. COLORED SALESLADfES—For well known firm: experience unnecessary. Good paylng proposition. Call He. 4695. Situations Wanted Male EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER—Wants job: good references. He. 5089, Situations Wanted Female WASHING—To bring home. Curtains to launder at 5 and 10 cents per strip. Call 2131 Wendell St., or Ha. 3665-W. CARE OF INVALID. DR, 4555-W, Business Announcements BUlLDlNG—Contracting, repairing, general painting, furnace, tin work, concrete, old buildings wrecked. W S. M’NEER & SON. Li. 2628, 137 E. 11th St. CLEANING—We call for and deliver. Loyal Cleaners and Dyers, Ri. 6256. PAPER HANGING—First-class work; low prices. Ch. 5169, FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made. E. F. BURK LB. 416 Mass. Rl, 6655. HOUSEPAINTING—Guaranteed work: experienced men: reasonable prices. Ch. 0512. INTERlOß—Exterior painting: experienced man: estimates cheerfully given. Ch. 6135. PAPER HANGING—And cleaning done at summer prices. Be, 4307. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning <fc Samples. Paper turn S3.SO a rm, Ch. 0318. RUGS—Thor. cl. 9x12. $1.50: special today! Call, and del. Keener Rug Cos.. Ch 5336. PAPER HANGING—And painting: guaFantecd work. Prices right. Ch. 0518. Business Announcements PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. V* PRICE Property owners call Ch. 5441-J. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 83. Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4463. 250 BUSINESS ENVELOPES and letter heads printed for $2.50. Ta. 5826. Rooms for Rent CHESTER. N„ 713—Cozy 5-rm. mod. bungalow, newly papered; garage: $45. Ir. 4170. .

BARGAINS IN GRANDS One fine baby grand; $395; Hinze; at a very special price; terms. Kimball; latest design; polished ebony case; finish balance on contract; easy terms. BARGAINS IN PLAYERS One player, 50 music rolls; $lB9. Kimball; $445. Kimball Expression Grand; $1,250 value; $645; easy terms. PHONOGRAPHS Victor $35 Brunswick S3O Pathe S2O Six records wdfch each.