Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

WORK RUSHED TO PLACE NEW PAVING IN USE Ten Miles of Hard Road From Kentland North Open Nov. 5. Intensive efforts in the construction and maintenance fields resulted in additional new pavement going into use on state roads during the week. The state highway department bulletin points out that, weather permitting, ten miles of new pavement on U. S. 41, from Kentland north, will be put in service. General road conditions were listed as follows: Road 2—Three bridge run-arounds onehalf mile and one mile east of state line, and two and one-half miles west of Lowell. * i Road 3—Bridge run-around one-half mile north of Petroleum. Road 7—One-way traffic bridge ten miles north of Madison. Road 10 —Bridge run-around three miles east of Bass lake. Detour two and one-l-alf miles east of Culver to Culver is three and one-half miles. Two Detours Listed Road 15—Bridge run-around two and one-half miles south of La Fontaine. Detour at La Fontaine is one miles. Detour from New Paris to Waterford is four miles. , t;. s. Road 24—New pavement open from Monticello fourteen miles east, then detour one and one-half miles north to old route to Logansport. Road 25— Pavement open from Logansport -to Rochester, with one mile detour in Fulton and three and one-half mile detour two and one-half miles north of Fulton. U. S. Road 27—Detour two miles south of Richmond is five and one-half miles. Detour from Bryant to one-half mile north of Bryant is three and one-half miles. Detour one-half mile west of Berne to one mile south of Monroe is five miles. Detour from one mile south of Decatur to Decatur is one and one-half miles. Detour from seven miles north of Decatur to two miles south of Ft. Wayne is thirteen miles. Detour from south city limits of Waterloo to Pleasant lake is fifteen miles. Two Bridge Run-Arounds Road 28—Detour from Williamsport to Attica is two miles. Bridge run-arounds five and one and one-half miles west of Romney. Detour three miles east of Romney is three miles. Detour from Farmland to Winchester is nine miles. Road 29—Detour five miles south of Road 32 is two miles. Detour at lnterrection of Road 32 is four miles. Detour f'-om Kirklin north is three and one-half '-lies. Detour six miles north of Knox i-, two miles, one of which is over Road 30. XT. S. Road 30—Run-around at Erie railroad crossing two miles east of F'ererville. Road 34—Detour from Veedersburg to T ad 41 of railroad subway is one and one-half miles. Detour from Crawfordsvilta to New Ross is about sixteen miles, c!"ht of which are pavement. Road 35—Detour from three miles south of Salem to one mile south of Salem is three miles; narrow road and in fair condition. Road 37—Detour from Jaoll to one and one-half miles north of Orleans Is twelve and one-half miles, fair condition. Detour from Bedford to four miles south of Bloomington is twenty-two miles. Bridge run-arounds five miles north of Bloomington. One Detour Near Rossvlile Road 59—Detour from one and one-half miles north of Rossvlile is three miles. U. S. Road 40—Bridge run-around at fitilesville. U. S. Road 41—Detour at Veedersburg is one and one-half miles. Detour from Veedersburg north is five miles. Detour from one-half miles north of Attica to four miles west is three and one-half miles. Detour from two and one-half miles north of Kentland to Ade is ten miles. (Pavement open about Nov. 5.) Road 44—Detour from Connersville west is six miles. Road 45—Detour from Dale to Huntinghurg is twenty -three and one-half miles, lair. Road 50—Bridge run-around Just west of Seymour. Detour from Jet. of Road 1 and 50 via Milan and Mooreshill to Aurora is twenty-two miles, part of which is only fair condition. (Road opened between Dillsboro and Aurora for local traffic.) Road 33—Detour from Rensselaer to two miles porth of Rensselaer is eight miles; part fair. Road 58—Bridge run-around at junction of Roads 56 and 61. Detour from two and one-half miles west of French Lick to French Lick is three miles. Eart surfaces between Salem and Scottsburg is Impassable most of time. Bridge run-arounds tw<y and four miles west of Madison. Detour around earth slide at bridge two ■ miles west of Vevay is two and one-half miles; fair. Two Run-Arounds Road 57—Bridge run-arounds four and six and one-half miles north of Newberry. Road 58—Surface is narrow; many dangerous bridges. Road 59—One and a half-mile detour in city of Brazil. Road 61—Bridge run-around at sixtenths mile south of Arthur. Bridge runaround 4.3 miles north of Winslow at junction with 56. Road 62—New pavement open from New Albany to two miles west of Lanesvllle. Through traffic to Corydon detour over State Roads 150 and 35, which is three and one-haif miles. Road 66—Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid Road 66 and route via Roads 45 and 62 until further notice. Several Detours on 67 v Road 67—Detour from Bicknell two miles north. Bridge run-around three miles south of Centerton. Detour from three and one-half miles northeast of Muncie to Albany is seven miles. Detour from Albany to Portland is twenty-one miles. Detour from Bryant to Indiana-Ohio line is ten miles. U. S. Road 150—Bride run-around six and one-half , miles east of Paoli. Roads not mentioned and part of roads mentioned, but not specified, and all detours not otherwise described are in good condition.

NOMINEE CHALLENEGED Show Your Qualifications, Niblack ‘Dares’ Murray. Speaking for the Republican legislative and county ticket, John L. Niblack, deputy prosecutor and candidate for state senator, addressing noon meetings Thursday called upon Raymond S. Murray, Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney, to state his ‘‘qualifications and experience in criminal • jurisprudence.” “As far as I know in my three years as assistant prosecutor,” said Niblack, ‘‘the Democratic candidate for prosecutor never has tried a case in criminal court, 'tin the other hand, the Republican candidate, Judson L. Stark, chief deputy to Mr. Remy more than four years, has tried hundreds of cases, from murder down to profanity.”

New Officers of Union Installed

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New and re-elected members of the executive council of the International Typographical Union, installed at the Indianapolis headquarters Thursday noon .today begin their respective duties. Left to right; Frank Morrison, Washington, D. C., delegate to the American Federation of Labor; Charles N. SSmith, Brooklyn, N. Y., third vice-presi-dent; George Bentley, New York City, second vicepresident; Theodore Perry, Indianapolis, first vice-

INSANITY WILL BE DEFENSE IN THRILLKILLINGS Friends of College Youths Say They Never Noticed Abnormal Traits. By United Pres* ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2.—The defense of George Harsh and Richard Gray Gallogly, alleged ‘‘thrill slayers” of two store clerks, will be based upon pleas of insanity, defense attorneys indicated today. Harsh, the confessed principal in seven holdups here, was taken to Dr. Frank Eskridge, an alienist for examination twenty-four hours after Eskridge had examined Gallogly in his cell. Dr. Eskridge said today that Harsh had been closeted with him for more than an hour, measurements taken and a brain test given. The results will wait trial for the young college student. Close friends of Harsh at Oglethorpe university, when questioned today, said they never had noticed any abnormalities in the former Milwaukee boy. ‘‘He was a prince of a fellow,” one student said. Gallogly, whose family long has been prominent here, had a record for turning in false fire alarms, authorities said. He also is said to have become enraged at one time and broken furniture in a room and was known to traffic officers as a reckless driver. Harsh however, is more reserved. He affects poise, clips his words precisely, while Gallogly talks at random, admires Harsh and typifies the follower, not the leader. Indications today were that trial of the two, set for Nov. 13, may be delayed until early in December because the defense is not ready with its case. It also appeared the two cases would be tried separately.

PROBER FOR LESLIE Emsley Johnson Is Mum on Updike. Emsley W. Johnson, special prosecutor in the Marion county corrution probe last year, will vote for Harry G. Leslie for Governor because Leslie s a Republican and so is Johnson. He pointed this out in a plea for the G. O. P. ticket and Leslie at a Washington township rally at Sixty-Third street and Ashland avenue Thursday night. A United States senator might die and a Democratic Governor would appoint a Democratic successor who might not believe in the tariff. This was one of Johnson’s reasons for supporting Leslie. He told of his work with the jury, which indicted Governor Ed Jackson and George V. Coffin, now Republican district chairman and big Leslie booster. He said at one time that Coffin wasn’t for Leslie and that is another reason why he (Johnson) is for him. Nothing was said by Johnson of Ralph Updike, candidate for reelection to congress, whose patronage- contract with D. C. Stephenson was found in the black boxes into which the jurymen peered under Johnson’s guidance. After Johnson finished speaking, however, William Bosson took the floor and said a word for Updike. BRINGS HOME BACON TO ‘MAMA’ BURGLAR Grocery Robbed of Larder for a Large Family. Mr. So-and-So, an Indianapolis burglar, is known in his community as a good provider. It is a matter of pride with him that the family larder always is well stocked and the little So-and-So’S are well fed. For last night he entered the Tompson grocery, 501 Agnes street and took hom three sides of bacon, several dozen eggs, twenty pounds ol' butter, six hams, two sacks of flour, and several loaves of bread.

Air Hobo's Fame \Zep ’ Strikes Storm Clouds By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 2.—Still the center of attraction as the youthful stowaway of the Graf Zeppelin, Clarence Terhune found today that the attitude of the German press hid changed. When he arrived on the airship early Thursday he was received with wild acclaim. Today, one newspaper said that “Clarence is a bluff.” No definite statements were made, but stories were printed saying the young caddy was under the supervision of an American newspaper man, who also made the trip on the Zeppelin, and it was hinted that the stowaway was part of a publicity scheme. Clarence wandered about the city today and motored into the suburbs to buy clothes, but found shops closed because of a holiday. The United States lines today offered him free passage home on the liner Republic, which sails from Bremen, Nov. 8.

president; Charles P. Howard, Chicago, president, and Woodruff Randolph, Chicago, secretary-treas-urer. Howard, SSmith, Perry and Morrison were re-elected. The council are all members of the Progressive ticket. Approximately 100 members of the union and guests attended installation ceremonies. A dinner for the new officers will be given at the Lincoln, sponsored by the Chicago Progressive Club, at 6:30 Saturday evening.

Cows College Heifer Liberated in Office of Prexy Eschewed as He ‘Moos/

INDIANA Central college officials have in their possession one cow, a Holstein heifer. The cow doesn’t belong to the officials. They don’t want it. Their interest in agriculture .is purely academic. Central is a school of liberal arts. So, the owner can have the cow but—■ Itwill be well for the owner to have an explanation as to how that cow got out of his pasture and into the ofific eof President I. J. Good on Halloween. Not that the college authorities expect the owner to know—any more than they believe he will know how— One hefty concrete mixer got placed on the steps of the south entrance of the main building or— One old Ford car was parked against the door on the front steps of the girls’ dormitory.

SCHUULS HELP IN FUND DRIVE Community Chest Will Be Boosted by Programs. Community Fund programs have been arranged for tonight by twenty-nine public schools. West side schools included In the list are 4, 63, 48, 47, 42, 16 and 53. Seven additional schools will give programs next week. On the south side the schools giving special exercises tonight include 7. 12, 13, 2U, 64, 77 and 61. Six other schools will give programs later. North side schools included in tonight’s list are 27, 41, 44, 70 and 40. Next week 12 more schools will give programs. East side schools giving programs tonight include 3, 26, 38, 54. 55, 62, 78, 81, 82 and 85. Eleven additional schools are scheduled for future programs. Mrs. Royal McClain Mrs. S. M. Myers, Miss Olive Funk and Mrs. L. G. Hughes formed a special committe s os Parent-Teacher Association members to sponsor the Community Fund school programs. First reports were made by the branch house division of the Community Fund and the special gifts “A" division this noon at the Severin. Included in the latter group as team members are: J. W. Miller. Rex Boyd. H. E. Harrold. A. M. Chapman, A. C. Demarec. Charles Field. George O. Jackson, W. Mort Martin, David T. Nlcoson, J. E. Shideler, Frank B. Flanner. J. A. Brookbank, Walter Gledhill, Arthur Weber, Frank Peters, Charles Schnlcke, George Weaver, Lew Cooper. George Bockstahler. Fr"d J. Trupp. Fred I. Willis and J. Edward Rehm. Team leaders in the “A” division include: Arthur R. Baxter. G. M. Williams, Arthur V. Brown, Hugh McK. Landon, G. E. Efroymson, H. C. Atkins, Edgar H. Evans. A. D. Hits. Robert Lleber. Dick Miller, W. H. Insley, Fred Hoke. N. H. Noyes, F. M. Ayres, Leo M. Rappajort, William J. Mooney, Edward A. Kahn, Arthur Newby and Herman P. Lleber.

GO TO GREET HOOVER G. O. P. Leaders In North Vernon to Welcome Candidate. Republican state leaders went to North Vernon today to greet Herbert Hover as his train passes through southern Indiana. In the party were Harry G. Leslie, Elza O, Rogers, state chairman; Miss Mary Sleeth, state vice-chair-man; M. Bert Thurman, national committeeman; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committeewoman; Orville Stout, Vincennes, Second district nominee for congressman, and Ewing Emison, Second district chairman. The Hoover special was to make stops at North Vernon, Seymour, Mitchell, Washington and Vincennes with ten minute speeches from the presidential nominee at Washington and Vincennes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CDLLEGE HEAD WILL SPEAK AT MASS MEETING Dr. Mordecai Johnson of Howard University to Address Negroes. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, will open the mass meeting series Sunday at the Y. M. C. A., Senate avenue and Michigan street. F. E. De Frantz is branch executive secretary. The occasion will be the eighth annual appearance of Dr. Johnson to address Negro groups here. He has traveled in Europe in recent years, studying social conditions. The subject Sunday will be “Life and Vision.” All surviving members of the original Prayer Band will be guests. The Prayer Band was first in the activities of the local Negro Y. M. C. A., and had as its leader the late George L. Knox. Special song services in the lobby at 3:30 will be conducted by H. T. Riley and the soloist for the mass meeting will be Millard Burwell, local tenor. Special musical numbers are to be given by the Y. M. C. A. quartet and band. Seats for Many Dr. H. L. Hummons, chairman of the religious department, has completed arrangements for ample seating facilities and a specially trained corp of ushers and workers. The attendance is expected to set a record for the season. Sixtieth annual session of the Kentucky and Ohio C. M. E. conference will open at Phillips temple, Drake and West streets, Nov. 7, at 10 o’clock. Bishop C. H. Phillips, Cleveland, will preside. The sacrament will be administered at the opening service. Welcoming exercises will be the program Wednesday evening. Speakers listed on the program include Governor Ed Jackson, Dr. R. L. Pope, pastor Bethel A. M. E. church; Dr, E. A. White, Simpson church; Dr. Stephen G. Spottswood, Jones tabernacle; Dr. B. J. F. Westbrooks, Second Baptist; Dr. D. F. White, Witherspoon Presbyterian; F. B. Ransom, attorney, and Mathias Nolcox, principal Attucks high school. The Rev. Andrew J. Norris, pastor, announces sessions of the conference will close Nov. 11. The pulpit schedule of the Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood, pastor of Jones tabernacle, has been announced for November.

Elder to Preach Sunday Services S uiday morning will b-: conducted by the Rev. E. S. Bailey, presiding elder of the Indiana conference. At 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon the Rev. R. A. Davis, pastor of Campbell’s chapel, will deliver a special sermon. The evening service will be under auspices of the young women’s missionary society, with a play, ‘‘Women of the Bible.” The fall festival at Pythian Castle hall draws large crowds each night. There are special attractions, with baby contest Saturday night. The festival, closing Saturday night, has been conducted under auspices of all Pythian organiza tions of the city. E. G. Tidrington, Evansville, grand chancellor of Indiana, will remain in the city until the festival and membership drive are over. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, of Washington, will address the Monday Luncheon Club, Nov. 5. Dr. Johnson is a nationally known orator Meetings of the club will continue to be held at the Martha Ann tearoom, according to Wallace N. Waugh, president. Dr. Moten to Speak Dr. E. D. Moten will address men of Simpson organization Sunday at 6:30 p. m. W. H. Keys is president. The Rev. Walter Chenault, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Twenty-fourth street and Manlove avenue, announces for his subject Sunday morning, “We Are Able.” Mothers’ council meeting to be held at the Flanner House settlement has been postponed until Nov. 13. Monday Bridge Club entertained friends at a Halloween party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Taylor, West Twenty-fifth street. A Negro manager of Times carriers and circulation on the north side will be named by The Indianapolis Times Monday. This opportunity comes to the Negro group through special work of J. F. Johnson of The Times staff. The new manager is to handle business of the paper from Twenty-sixth street south to Indiana avenue. A large number of Negroes now are subscribers of The Times. A community meeting will be held at school No. 4 Friday evening. F. E. De Frantz will be speaker. Death Notices CAMDEN, ERNEST D.—Age 58 years. Late residence, 432 N. Tibbs Ave. Beloved husband of Cora Camden, brother of Walter Camden. Mrs. Lon Tracy and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey. Passed away Thursday, Nov. 1. Funeral Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. 946 N. Illinois., .Saturday, Nov. 3. at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Crawlordsvllle and Ladoga paper copy.)

Funeral Directors ~ W. T. BLASENGYM Mai? office 2226 Shelby St. □rexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 6374. BERT S. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 6307. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East St. Dr. 4477. KRTEGER. WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. Rl. 1234. Res.. Be. 3866-R ) UNDERTAKERS HISEY it TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 ) C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance service end modern automotive eaulpment. Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 T ransportation YELLOWAY Busses to all principal cities from coast to coast that are sate, comfortable and luxurious. Careful. courteous drivers and fares that are very low. Depot Denisop Hotel. Rl, 2273. Lost and Found BAG—Black leather, containing tools. Rward. Rl. 8386, days. Ta. 1014, evening. BOSTON TERRIER—Brlndle and white male: child's pet. Name "Tony." Rl. 5936, or 1404 N. New Jersey. BRIEF CASE—Between 4500 E. 10th.. 111. 1 and M iryland; vai table to owner only. Ir. 086 1 , eve. BROOCH: CAMEO—Lost downtown. Wed. night. Ch. 5406, Rcward. DO a—White, icjnale. pointer, with black ears. Reward. Wi. 2171. HOUND DOG—Sick child's pet. Please bring him home. Reward. Ha. 1115-W. PIT BULL,—Brlndle; strayed or stolen, vicinity MUlersville road, east of Keystone, last Saturday. Weight 55 to 60 Sounds, white apron, small white spot ack of ear, wearing brass-bound collar with chain. Name Jerry. Reward. Hu. 3575. POLICE DOG—Resembling alredale. Reward. Ta. 2587. SCARF—SiIk, square, benna border, at marathon: Tues. night. Rew. 2966. days. STICK PlN—Diamond; lost vicinity English’s theater. Reward. Dr. 1800. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white gold, bracelet; French make- monogram on back. Capitol at 31 sTa. 1184. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, white gold, green silver, link bracelet; lost downtown: Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Hu. 1268. Instructions VOCAL LESSONS—SI; violin, 75c; Uke, 50c; expert teachers. LI. 7351. Beauty Parlors 6 WEEKS SPECIAL NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVING. $6.50. MAPLE RD. BEAUTY SHOP. WA. 1066. MEDICATED VAPOR BATH6—Lady and gentleman attendant. Rl. 0575. 330 E. Vermont. Nll-fra-Mar Hotel. $1 50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FOR *IOO. HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU. COLLEGETTE HAT it BEAUTY SHOP. HE. 1928. WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER—FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. LI. 0341, TRY A HAIR A OAIN SHAMPOO—Spec. 2; exp, oper. Franklin Beauty Shop. Ta. 2682, Special Notices ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED CROSS The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held on Wednesday. Oct. 31. 1928. at 4 o'clock p. m. at the assembly room of the War Memorial Bldg.. 777 North Meridian street, for the election of twelve directors for the term of three years, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members are requested to be present. WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman. Nearly Every One Has a Telephone You. too. can have one Installed quickly and have your name listed In the new directory which goes to press Nov. 10. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKING CO. Quality bread and cakes. Service dally to your door. Dr. 5600. SNAPPt'—S-plece dance orchestra; open for engagements. Ri. 8836. ~ Help Wanted Male~ ~ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Is offered reliable men by manufacturer of remarkable new all purpose cleaner. Does all any soap, scouring and cleaning compound, lye. blueing, bleach, spot remover. deodorizer will do and much more. Cleans bv emolslon not abralson. Cuts labor ana cleaning costs In half. Exclusive franchise should net SIO,OOO or more yearly. Trial 25-lb. pall, $3.50; refunded If not satisfactory. EZO MFC. CO., 2000 Wenthworth Ave.. Chicago. 111. MEN—2 experienced electric washers. For particulars .tee Mr. Sweetzer 4 to 5 evenings. No. 9 E. Washington St., 3rd floor. Patterson Shade Cos.

ENTERTAINERS Both Men and Women INQUIRE INDIANA BALLROOM 2-4:30 WELL-ESTABLISHED RADIO DEALER Has a few openings lor aggressive salesmen. Successful applicants must be neat appearing, have pleasing personality, good education and a courteous manner. Renl opportunity for large earnings If you qualify. Apply between 9 and 11 a. m.. 108 W. Maplp Rd. FOUR BOYS—I 4or over to pass hand bills on Saturday. Hu. 2996. 54TH ST. COAL CO. BARBER WANTED. WANTED—Married couple t.O share home; all He. 5457 _ Help Wanted Female SALESLADY —Selling coupons for Queen Victoria Studio, 33_Monument_clrrie : Situations Wanted Male COLORED EXF. CHAUFFEUR-Yard and furnace man, in private, 15 years exp.; best of ref. Rl. 3282. COLORED MAN -For Janitor porter work; 18 yrs. exp., good Lf. 8264. Situations Wanted Female PRACTICAL NURSE Confinement case only; will care for home and mother's and baby’s laundry. Terms reasonable. Best of references from doctors or patients. Ch. 0925. HOTEL MANAOERB Man and wife with 15 years’ experience will assume entire charge. Will leave city. Rl. 9675. NEAT COLORED GlßL—Wants work after school; good references. Call after 2:30, Li. 4146. EXP. neat Colored girl, house work, go home nights. Refer. Ll. 8917. EXPERIENCED—CoIored ladv; day work by week; good references. He. 5077. WORK—By day or mornings- good references; experienced. Ll. 9806. MORNING WORK—By reliable colored woman. Ha. 1019-R. NEAT—Colired girl wants general housework by veek; exp.; refrs, Ll. 7030. RELIABLE- -Colored; laundry to bring home; gouj ref,; exp. Dr. 3362. HALF DAY—HOUSE WORK OR CATERESS; EXPERIENCED. HE. 5457. GIRL—For light housework; no laundry; exp,; best of references. Ch. 5728. EXPERIENCED-Neat colored girl' housework; by week; beat references. Ll. 6057. NEAT—Experienced cook; In private home; good references. Ch. 4119. WORK—By day; colored, experienced: best of refernces. Ch. 3667-W. CURTAIN—And fancy linens; carefully laundered. MRB. MARSHALL. Ch. 3510. EXPERINCED—Neat, colored girl, day work. No Sunday's; gd, refers. He. 3955. LAUNDRY—Or work, by experienced colored woman: gd. ref. Ha, 4756-J. NEAT—Colored Girl, work bv week. Experience. best of references. Rl. 0214. CURTAINB, DRAPES. DOILIES. ETC., TO LAUNDER. MRS. TOWELL. RI. 5251. CURTAINS. DRAPERIEB TO LAUNDERMRS. J. LUTZ. Rl. 7861. WORK OF ANY KlND—Reliable colored woman; expei.; best references. Li. 6039. Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete, $73; meter connectlons, $3. J, W. Harrell. Ch, 4290-J, BRITTON TRANFER—Moving. *3.50 a load; large trucks; respon. men. Dr. 7616. CEMENT" WORK-ESTIMATES FREE. H. APPLEGATE. HE. 4553. CHIMNEYS POINTED AND REBUILT Roofs and gutters repaired. Weather stripping applied. Ch. 7113-W. _ CHIMNEYS—BuiIt, repaired. Paint, carpenter, cem’t Job wk. All kinds. Ta. 2626,

Business Announcements - CONCRETING PLASTERING, BRICK LAYING, LARGE OR SMALL JOBS. HE. 5457. CONCRETING—Brick laying and plasterIng; large or small Jobs. Call He. 5457. EXPERIENCED—Paper hanging; 15c roll; work guaranteed. Ha. 3655-R. FEATHERS Bought sold ana reuovatea feather mattresses, and plllowa made E F BURKLE 416 Mass Rl 8895 FURNACES—Gutters! spouts repaired. Smoke pipes renewed and vacuum cleaned. Ch. 1106. GRADING —Sodding: rich dirt, excavating. hauling: sewer digging. Ch. 3091. HOUSE REPAIRS-^-Flues, gutters, carpenterlng; reasonable. He. 4227, PAPER—Furnished and hung. $4.00 per room; experience and guar. Ch. 3051 -W. PAPER HANGING CLEANING AND PAINTING. REDUCED PRICKS. LI. 9328. PAPER HANGING Painting, plastering, general repair work; good work; lowest prices. Ch. 5371-R. 1949 Arrow Ave. PAPER FURNISHED AND HUNG—*4 PER ROOM AND UP. BI . 0838-R. PAPER--Furnished, hung. S4 room up; painting, cleaning, plastering. Ch. 3108. PAPER HANGING—SPECIAL RATES. CH. 4495. RUG—9xl2, thoroughly cleaned. $3. SUPERIOR RUG CLEAN H_e. 4482. _ RUGS CLEANED—9xI2;' *1.50; special 10 da.: call ad del. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5338 SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE. BORNMAN TRANSFER CO.. CH. 5571. TlNNEß—Roofing and turnace work; repairg. our spec. E. M. BAXTER. Ch. 4248. TINNING " AND REPAIRING OF FURNACES OF ALL MAKES. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. DR. 3431. TRASH—Ashes and miscellaneous hauling; prompt, careful service. Ha. 2036. FIRST CLASS—Upholstering and refinlshing. Wm. H. Spearing. Ta. 2255. 500" ROUS PAPERS—‘-i price; hanging, ring., palnt'g. Get my price Ist. Ch. 1884 YOUR GUTTERING AND TINNING DONE BY OUR TINBHOP ON WHEELS. Dr. 2773 $1 CLEANS MEN'S SUITS—CRAZY CAT CLEANERS. 4127 E. Tenth. Ch. 0505, TIMES WANT ADS BRINO BUSINEofr Rooms for Rent ALA, N, 523—Gaylord, apt. 5; very pleas. front rm.; steam heat; walk, dlst,; $5. ALA, N, 2355—Front” rm, well heated; private entrance. Ta. 6647. BUNGALOW PARK, NO. 9 STEAM HEATED; PRIVATE FAMILY. LI. 6858. CENTRAL. 2404—Clean, warm rm.; near bath; reasonable; meals opt. Ha. 4T67-W. COLLEGE. 2936—Very attra. warm, rm.; strict, mod.; prlv. home. Ha. 4748-J. COLLEGE, 3441—Cozy rm, good heat, near two car lines; gentlemen. Wi. 3045-M. DEL, N, 2860—Nicely furn. warm rm, near bath; garage opt. Ha. 4790-W. DICKSON, 123—Near Wash, car.; mod. rm.; gentleman pref.; $4 week. R 1 ._4O8 9. GRAY, N, 823—Cozy rm, 1 or 2 gentlemen; phone privileges; garage; mod. Ch 2145-M. ILL, N, 3332—M0d. rm.; well heated: on Butler car line: prl. family. Ta. 4223. ILL, N, 1726—Attractive, private ent.; clean JEFFERSON. N, 1041—Nice, front, wellheated. mod, rm. Ch. 5324-M. KENWOOD. 3215—Warm, mod. rm.; prl. home; gentleman pref.; gar. Ta. 0859. N„ 1152—Beautiful ft. rm. suite, 3 or 3: walking distance. LI. 5290, NEW JERSEY. N„ 408—Apt. 18: mod, Stm. heat; gentleman preferred. RL 1240. NEW' JERSEY, 8, 948—Large nicely furn., well heated rm.■ mod. Dr. 3898. NEW JERSEY, N v 2314—Nice, warm furn. rm.; suitable 1 or 3. Ta. 6844. NEW JERSEY, N„ 1015—Pleasant rm, md, prlv. hme, gentleman: $3.50. LI. 3182 PENN, N„ 2124—Tw0 comfortable, wellheated rooms furn.; garage. Ta. 2858. _ PENN, 14, 933—Large bedroom, nicely furnished: steam heat; siutable for two; other rooms; reasonable rent. LI. 9781. PRATT. E, 4‘.:9—Newly furn, private family; walking distance. LI. 9757. ST. CLAIR. 313 E’.—Modern sleeping room; nicely furntshed; *3 week. ST. CLAIR, W„ 109— Apt. 3; steam heated apt.; walking distance. Rl. 7779. WALTNUT, E, 321—Apt. 1; lovely front rm. for 2; men preferred; constant hot water: steam heat. Rl. 2287. WASH, E, 328—Craig Hotel; rooms. 82 to S3 50 wk.; steam heat, showers. WOODRUFF PLACE—Large, warm room; garage. Ch._2050. Call mornings. ILL., N , 431—Apt. 5; 2 rms., for 3 or 4 ad J. bath: steam heat; reasonable. 15TH, E, 531—Beautiful front rm.; 2 girls or couple: Ideal location. Rl. 5288. ROOM—North of 38th: home conveniences; suitable for 2. Wa. 3441. 1 BEDRM —Sitting rm.: private family; mod.; near E. Wash, car. Ir. 0298-J. BEAUTIFUL RM.—Private home; north; S3 50: meals optional; every convenience; privileges, Ha. 8550-J. LARGE FRONT RM.—Nicely furn, mod, _ne wW _d ec or ated Rl_ 6074. _ ROOM—Private home; 1 or 2 gentlemen; pref.; garage optional. Ir. 4499-W. COZY--Moderrf room, adjoining bath; reasonably priced; gentleman pref. Ir. _47M. FINE RM.—High-class downtown apt, twin beds. Hotel service. LI. 9367. Room for Rent With Board BYRAM, 3834—Front room: board optional; home privileges; adults. Wa. 1206 LINWOOD, 417—Clean, mod. private home; boanh_gar_oj)t. Ir. 4548. MINN., E, 1615—Attractive mod. room _on car line: gentleman prefd. Dr. 3285-J. NEW JERSEY. N, 2916—Lovely, warm rm. near bus and Central car. Ta. 6839, NEW JERSEY. N, 410—Nice, warm rm.; good_ meals; privileges. Rl. 7148. 29TH, W„ 127—Large warm rm, meals. laundry; Il!. ear._Ha. 0875. WILL RM.—And board children; while you work; mod, prlv. home. Be. 4551. CHILDREN TO .30 ARD MOTHER'S CARE. CH. 2965-M. CHILDREN—To board; day. week or meal; near school No. 87; >B. Be. 4983. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 2234—3 rms, kltch, bath; everyth, furn. steam heat, prlv entrance. BATES, 911—1 large rm, elect, gas, hot _wjitrr_nnd bath; ft wk. BEVILLE, 829—5-rm, furn. apt.; gentleman or couple; heat, wa. pd, $12.50. Ch. 7581. BROADWAY. 1319—2 large, modern rooms; *6. Ri.J>79B. CAPITOL. N, 1409—1 room, kitchenette for rent; $8 week. CENTRAL. 1432—Modern, housekeeping rooms; _a dults. LI, 937 L DELAWARE, N.—Nice clean room; across from bath; modern. LI. 8826. EMERSON, S, 204—3-rm. apartment: mod.; private: residence.; $35. Ir. 0164. ENGLISH AVE, 1240 —2, front, furn., housekeeping rooms. Dr. 5490. HOYT. 1112—2 furn. housekeeping rms.; mod,_p_ri. home: reasonable. Dr. 5816. KEYSTONE, N„ 2008—3 rms. downstairs; lights, gas; private entrance; $7,00. LEXINGTON, 1021—Large, front rm.; downst. prlv. ent, gar.; $5. Dr. 0562-J. NEW JERSEY. N, 725—Two large rms.; _k 1 tchenette; gd. heat; Ist fl.; car apace. NEW JERSEY. N, 124—Good, clean rooms; $3. $3.50 and $4.00. Rl. 4145. NEW JERSEY. N„ 1029—2 fur. rooms, kitchen, modern, bath; auto space; $5,50. TALBOTT. N, 2402—3 rms, kitchenette: piano, private ent.; sll wkly. Ta, 817. TALBOTT. N„ 2338—Large rm, kitchen, mod.; cvryth. furn.; gd. heat. Ta. ’’o3B. WALCOTT. N, 421—2 or 3 unfurn. rms.; heat, light, gas furn.; gar.; reasonable. WASH, E , 3301—3 rms.; private entrance Everything furnished; reasonable. 29TH, W, 127—Owner will rent large living room; Ivory furnished bedroom, music room, kitchen and breakfast room combined. bath and pantry, reserving 2 rooms: heat and everything furnjsned; no objections to child; *12.60 per week or $50.00 per month. 4 ROOMS—In College Ave. business blk.; modern; sls. Ta. 1736. BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF 2nd. 3d floor rms, *7: also large front rm, kitchenette: 2nd fl, $6.50; evythg. fur, Ch. 4108. 2 NEATLY—Furnished rooms; kitchenette; strictly modern Ch. 0250. LARGE—Front, unfurn. rm.; mod.; prlentrance; newly decorated. Rl. 8074. _ Houses and Flats Furnished CENTRAL. 1923—3 lg. attractive rooms and bath; SSO. Li. 1957, He. 2797 eve. DOWNTOWN—3 nice rms, everything furn, steam heat: $ 12 J LI. 6938. HARLAN, 1115—Three completely furnlshed rooms; $7. Dr. 2432. NORTHEAST—Suburban; 5-rm, furn.; mod, bungalow, gar, gd. loc.; SSO. LI. 8039 PENNSYLVANIA. N, 2434—Upper duplex: 7 rooms; modern; garage; heat and water paid; $75 month, Ha. 2196-M. ST. CLAIR. I, 516—Cozy furnished 2room kitchenette apt.; dandy: a bargain. Apartments for Rent ASHLAND. 1248—2 large rms.; bath; heat, water, gas turn.; $27.50. LI. 0173. DELAWARE, N, 813—4-room apt, good location; swell heat; cheap. LI. 6553. "1226 N. .Illinois *40.00 412 N. Alabama 60.00 1649 N Alabama 37.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES CO. 710 Union Title Bldg. LI. 3458, Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. $60.50 an:' up apartment hotel service. Call at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt Sts, Phone Rl. 1371. * \

Apartments for Rent THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 and 5-room apartments; 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone LL 5391. El. EL WOODSMALIj & CO., Fidelity Trust Building TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Houses for Rent ALA, N„ 1922—6-room upper. Penn, N„ 1864; 5 rooms; modern. Ta._l6lS. ALABAMA. N„ 1215 Attractive" 5-rm. upper duplex; heat; water. Rl. 9689. ARBOR, AVE, 445—3-room semi-modern; $13.50. Ri. 9735. ASHLAND. 1248—6 rms, bath: parlor furnace; across street from school; hot water funUhed; S3O. LI. 0173. ASHLAND. 2615—7 rms.; good cond.; furnacc; gar.; S4O; Nov. 6. He. 5581, BEVILLE, 847—5 ROOMS. SEMI-MODERN DOUBLiS; NEWLY DECORATED; $25. CH. 1050. : BIRCHWOOD, 3414 Overlooking Fail Creek Blvd.; 8-room brick home; double garage; >125 rental for SBS. Hu. 3607. BROADWAY, 1945 6-rm. mod. double: gar,; S3B. Start Nov. 5. He. 2648. CABLE, 211—3-room house: pantry, porch, electricity, garage; new paper: sl3. COLLEGE, 3957—6-rm. modern* double: redecorated; gar.; rent Nov. 5■ Ch. 4093-W. CONGRESS AVE, 331—4-rm. mod. double; bullt-ln features; garage. Wa. 2290-W. CORNELL. 2818—5-rm. double; mod, except turn.; redec.; wa. pd.; gar. He. 2526. COTTAGE. 1633—5-room house; elec,, gas. water pald; $lB. Hu. 4368. DEARBORN. 8, 54—5-rm~s.; water, gasi elec.; garage: $25. Nov. 5. Hu. 5636. DENNY, N, 532—5-room mod. bungalow; ga rage; new furnace; $35, Dr. 05.47 EAST, E„ 707—7 rooms; modern; newly papered; $25. Dr. 1274, EASTERN. 227—8-room double, inside toilet, garage, water pd. $22. Ch. 7307. EASTERN AVE . 238—6-rm. semi-mod. double; good condition, water pd. Dr. 4583-M EUCLID, N, 1325—New. 5-rm.” modern; hrdwd. fl.; full basement: gar. EWING, 1316—4-rm. mod. double: garage; wa. pd.; S3O. Rent start Nov. 5. wa. 2583. FALL CREEK BLVD.—Brick double. Only S6O. Ta. 5462, evening. FULTON. 718—5-room house; good conditlon; sls. GIMBER. 1723—New 4-rm. mod. double; paved st.: gar.; front dr.; wa. pd.; $23.60. HALL PLACE. 1728—4 bedroom modern, good condition; S3B. Ta. 5947. HAMILTON. N, 442—6 rms.: bath; $22.50. Rent starts Nov. 8. LI. 6760. HOSBROOK. 932—3 rooms; water paid: sl2; starts Nov. 8. Ch. 0860. IRVINGTON—SingIe. 7 rooms modern, lew doors school 57; $45. Ir. 4169. JEFFERSON. N, 1029—6-rm. mod. cottage; garage; $35; Nov. 6, Ch. 5762. KEALING, N, 55—6 rooms strictly modern: double; garage; wa. pd.; $46.60. Ir. 2473. NEW JERSEY. N, 2843—A-l; 8-rm. mod. double; garage. Only S4O. He. 1725 NEW JERSEY, S, 624 Vi—3 rms.; gas, elec.; Inside toilet; sl6. Rent starts Nov. 7. PARK, 2929 Attractive 6-rm. mod.; gar.; start Nov, 6. Ha. 3204-R. PARKER AVE, 2165—6 rooms: all modern except furnace' easy to heat; reasonable. LI. 2664. REMBRANDT, 1706-B—6-room semi-mod. doub: $22. Water paid. See Mrs. Ford. Fair Store. RILEY, N, 814—New 4-room double; Murphv bed: built In cabinets. Ir. 4421. RINGGOLD. 1411—5 rooms; mod.: except turnace; water paid; $25. Dr. 5116-R. RITTER, S, 372—4 rooms; water paid] $lB. Rent starts Nov. 6. LI. 8760. ST. PETER, 914—5 rooms; garage; water paid; >18; start Nov. 6. LI. 8760. SUBURBAN—S-rm. semi-mod. bungalow; garage. Only >22.50. Be. 2804-J. TEMPLE. 33 S—Co*zy, 3 rms, half double; semi-modern; sl2. He. 5805. TREMONT. 16 S.—s-room double; Vi Bq. Washington high school. TUXEDO, N, 1103—6-room mod. double"; wa. pd.; $33.50; Nov. 6. Ch. 5454-W. _ TUXEDO. N, 255—3-room house; $lO. Rent_starts 6. Ch. 1409. UNION ST, 1118—6 rms.: modern. Inquire 1120 Union. Dr. 1789-W. VERMONT. E, 1404—Half double; S3O per month; garage. 2820 Brookslde; s2l per month; water paid. LI. 1072. VERMONT, E, 1041—5-room modern cottage: garage; >25: adults. Ch. 0122. VIRGINIA"AVE, 847‘A—4 rms.: mod.; sls; water pd. Rent starts Nov. 6. Dr. 0556. WHEELER, 2528—Colored; 4-room cottage: good condition: $16.00. Rl. 9908, or Hall it Hill, Rl. 5523. WOODLAWN. 1606—6-room mod. double. with garage; good neighborhood. TENTH. E, 2908—6-rm. semi-mod.; water pd.; >23, Rent starts Nov. 5. Wa. 2619. 10TH, E, 3147—6-rm. modern bungalow; gar.; oppo. school 54; >45. Ir. 1020-M. UTH, E, 1439—p-rm. modern, water pd, gar, near Tech: Nov. 6. LI. 6695. 24TH. E, 614—6-rm. mod. double; stenm ht. system. Rent starts Nov. 5, Ha. 1962-J 36TH E, 723—6-rm. mod. double; near Shortrldge. School 66: SSO. Wa. 3969. 54TH, E„ 530—Attractive 4-rm. double bungalow; $47.50. Nov. 6. Ta. 6076. ATTRACTIVE—6-room modern double; A-l cond.; 2-car garage; S4O; Nov. 6. Rl. 6974. NEW—Moiiern 6-rooms house; would lease for a year: also semi-modern 5-room house. J. T. ROBERT, Dr. 5273 ring 3.

fjjPgfPIAMW Three days of unheard-of offerings in high grade pianos; all in wonderful condition. LOOK!

Baby Grand, $650 Value, for $395 E-Z Terms.

Chase Bros.’ grand, 5 feet 8 inches in length; wonderful tone; $1,150 value; $550. Will take a good upright in trade. PLAYERS Auto player; plain mahogany case; 88-note. Bench and 25 rolls of music; $75 cash. Hinze player; just like new $395 Hinze demonstrator $445 WONDERFUL UPRIGHTS Elilngton $35 cash only Thompson; plain mahogany $95 Lindemann & Sons $l5O Stark (oak) 98 UPRIGHTS H. P. Nelson, mahogany, $75 Baldwin Upright. Fine condiMendelssohn Upright, plain tion. $l4O. Terms, $1.50 weekly. Steinway Upright. A truly oaK ’ !MU ' fine piano. $225. Terms, $2.50 Monarch upright, plain case, weekly. $95. Terms, $1.25 weekly. Lagonda Upright, S9O. PRICES INCLUDE BENCHES ANT) FREE DELIVERY TERMS AS LOW AS $1 WEEKLY PHONOGRAPHS ~ (Records for All) Victor Console $40.00 Vitanola , 22.00 Puritone 20.00 Columbia unahogany) .. 20.00 Victor Upright 24.00 Columbia (walnut) 25.00 Aeolian, mahogany up- Columbia (oak) 25.00 right 22.00 $250 Edison, only 25.00 $5 Down, $1 Weekly Victor, Edison, Columbia, $12.00 Each New Kimball period electric reproducing upright. Low price. Open Until 9 Kimball Piamio Store 150 N. Delaware St. RI. 2155

_NOV. 2, 1928

Houses for Rent FACING BROOKSTDE PK.—5-rm. modem double; redecorated; only $35. NOTICE- Properties for rent; call on~W. W. ULREY. New Palestine, Ind. 6-ROOM—Modern, double, long living room: bullt-tn kitchen features, newlv decorated, floors newly finished; garage. 3859 N. New Jersey. Open for inspection. New Double—East Six rooms modern, first-class condition; garage. 941 N. Sherman dr.; $35 a month. Dunlop & Iloltegel 122 E. Market St. NEAT COTTAGE—-3917* E."2Bth; new paint and paper, gas, electric lights, large yard. Now >l4. CRUSE, 128 N. Del. _ Garages for Rent TUXEDO. N, 1123—t-car garage for rent; $3 per mo. Ch. 6579-J. Business Places for Rent STOREROOM--17x76; reasonable. 940 S. Dela. Dr, 0384; eve. Dr. 5043. Storage and Transfer SHIPPING HOUSEHOLD GOODS We are receiving household goods, trunks, boxes and barrels from any point in Indiana for shipment in through cars to California and Pacific coast, points. Car leaving Nov. 10. Call or write SHELBY STORAGE AND FORWARDING COMPANY. 222 W. Merrill St. _ LI. 882L_ FIREPROOF STORAGE Private lockers; low rates; new and modern eutpment: local and long distance moving; estimates. PARTLOW-JENKINB MOTOR CAR CO. _423 E Market Rl 7760 ROWLETT'S CUT-RATE LOCAL MOVING. CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WHITE MAN. RI. 3035. WANTED -Return load from D. C„ Wheeling, W. Va, Columbus, O.; Greenfield, O, to Indianapolis from Nov. 5 to Nov. 10. Call Dr. 307LJR1. 4265. _ OVERLAND HAULING—Return load wanted from Detroit. Toledo, or Buffalo. OTTO J. SUEZ. Rl. 3628. Rl. 6561. Nights. Ch. 4579. Ch. 0695-W. RADIO TRANSFER CO. -Special rate on joverland hauling. Rl. 4757, Rl. 6046. Houses for Sale NEAR ST. 1214 E. TABOR ST. Just east of Shelby St.: five-room modern bungalow with brick front porch: long living room, bath, furnace, back porch, garage. Newlv painted and papered. Price $4,750 on terms, S4OO cash and &40 per month. Will consider vacant lot as down payment or small house in trade. F. J. VIEHMANN CO, Realtors, Builders. 142 N. Delaware. Rl. 2840. Rcs, Irv, 4292, DON’T WAIT $29.50—550 Cash 4-room bungalow with gas, lights, water, garage with cement floor, large back yard with fruit trees, enclosed with white &ickett fence. Call MR. CANFIELD for est. proposition. Li. 3820 or Li. 6735 evenings. GET A START! SSO Cash—s2o Mo. Gives possession to 2849 Stuart (3000 East), nice small 5-room cottage with basement, electric lights and well. A real proposition awaits vou! Have several other good buvs East. Call MR. NEUKOM, _LL_779S day night. ELLENBE R (!ER PARK A DD. FINE 7-ROOM MODERN HOME: HARDWOOD FLOORS; 2-CAR GARAGE, CEMENT AND CRUSHED STONE TRONT DRIVE; PRICE $5,200; 10 TER CENT CASH; BAL. 1 PER CENT PER MO. A REAL BUY. LI. 5245. HU. 5378. WANT OFFER For $1,150 equity In $3,250 bungalow; 1621 East Iowa; semimodern, 4 rooms and den; water, electricity, gas and sewer connections; shrubbery. grupe arbor; garage; paved alley. A nice homev place; newlv decornteed inside and out. If interested, write C. F. KIRKHOFF. Route .T, city. STOP AND THINK $225 cash and S2O per month will buy this dandy 5-room cottage In Emerson Garden addition. Why pay rent? Buy and save part of your rent money for the future. Ll. 5245. Hu. 5378. PRICE $5,450 6 rooms, face brick, tile bath, breakfast nook, sun parlor, pantry, good plumbing, heating, electric, etc.: built on your lot. Special winter price. Easy terms. _ Dial Lincoln 3434. ~ 7-R<)()M MODERN, $3,500 7-room modern IVs story home, located on northeast corner of Halloway and Roosevelt Ave. Paved streets. Terms r easy. Call Lin. 2318. Schloss Bros. Inv, Cos. 137 E. Washington. _ LUCKY BUY Cozv 5-room bungalow, 2 squares from food school and city park and bus. Only 2,600. Call MR. BOWER. Lt. 3820; evenings. Ch. 4924.