Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Aviation CITY RAPIDLY '' TAKING FRONT AVIATION RANK Four Ports Here, Another Planned; New Factories Contemplated. Indianapolis, which two years ago was visited by few airplanes, today is on the way to becoming one of the principal industrial aviation centers of the country. The city now has four airports and another planned, one large airplane factory in operation and two others to start soon, two flying instruction schools and a third being started, and three proposed factories for manufacture of planes. Most of the city’s aviation growth has come since Lindbergh’s historymaking trans-Atlantic flight in the •‘Spirit of St. Louis,” and his visit here a year ago last summer. Until removal of the National Guard aviation squadron from Kokomo and establishment of its flying .field at Mars Hill, now known as Indianapolis airport, the only available landing places were at Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and in the Indianapolis Speedway infield, except for a few cow pastures. Has Four Airports Today, in addition to Schoen field and Indianapolis airport, the city has Hoosier and Capitol airports, both privately owned, and the municipality is negotiating for purchase of a 1,000-acre municipal airport. Within the last two weeks, formation of two companies to manufacture airplane engines here has been announced. G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Company president, announced formation of a separate company Nov. 11, to manufacture an engine being developed. Amended articles of incorporation for Chevrolet Aviation Motors corporation, an expansion of Chevrolet Brothers Manufacturing company, 410 West Tenth street, were filed a short time ago. The Chevrolet company plans to engage in quantity production of “Chevrol-Air” air-cooled engines of four, six and eight cylinders, moderately priced. Marmon Forming Company The company being formed by the Marmon concern plans, it is announced, to develop an airplane soon to be manufactured here. Capitol Airways, Inc., also plans establishment of a plane factory at its airport next year. Allison Engineering company, engaged for some time in building airplane engines, is understood to be contempalting establishing an airplane factory here in the near future. The Allison company is filling a government contract for rebuilding of 1,400 Liberty airplane engines, of the type developed by the country’s foremost automotive engineers during the war for army planes. This is the company’s second Liberty engine contract, the first 1,000engine deal having been completed. Builds for Government In addition, the plant builds experimental engines from specifications for the government and private companies. It recently completed a 24-cylinder, 1,500-horse-power X-type, air-cooled engine for the government. At present it is building experimental engines for fuel testing for the Italian and Japanese governments, the United States navy, University of Michigan, and other organizations. It also manufactures several types ■of airplane engine parts, for which it holds patent rights, including a steel-back bearing used by several large airplane engine plants. The city has two established flying instruction schools at Capitol airport and Hoosier airport, and a third school, the Curtiss-Indiana Flying Service, Inc., which plans to start ground school work Jan. 7, 1929.

Weather Halts Lindy By United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22. Continued unfavorable weather and gales from the east coast again forced Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to postpone his flight to Tampico, en route to the Unietd States. Mrs. Coolidge Names Plane By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Using a substitute ship, because the original airplane, Christopher Columbus, was forced down en route here, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge christened the plane at Hoover field Wednesday to ope:; the new Caribbean air mail route, for which the Pan-American Air ways has the mail contract. Lands Here From East John L. Campion, former pilot for Fred Stone, noted comedian recently injured when he attempted „c pilot his own plane, landed at Indianapolis airport Wednesday with one passenger in a Ryan brougham en route from St. Louis to New YorkCity. Air Rides to Grid Game Arrangements to provide airplane passenger service Saturday to the annual Purdue-Indiana football game at Lafayette are being made by Capitol air ar and Hoosier airport. Capitol airport plans to send seven planes to the game, including three Ryan brougham monoplane cabin ships, carrying four passengers each, and four Eaglerock biplanes, carrying two passenger# each. These ships will make the thirty-minute hop to Lafayette flying in formation. Hoosier airport expects to fly from five to seven Travel Air planes to Lafayette, including the five-passenger Travel Air monoplane. The open biplanes carry two passengers each. Both airports plan to start the m

Start Em Young in Radio

Here is the right idea. Start training future radio artists when they’re young and they won’t know the meaning of "mike fright,” that terrible demon of broadcasting. Little David Dixon, for example, is only 20 months old and lacks the vocabulary and diction necessary to successful broadcasting, but he's already at home before the mike. And that’s a satisfaction to the announcers at the National Broadcasting studios in New York. In a few years he’ll make his proper debut in the N. B. C. Children’s hour.

trip at noon, and return immediately after the close of the game. Proposes Airport Boards B.V Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind„ Nov. 22. Sponsored by this city’s park board, a bill to create airport commissions in Indiana will be introduced in the 1P29 General Assembly to convene Jan. 10, according to Colonel D. N. Foster, board president. - It is proposed such commissions shall have four members to serve without pay. The bill would apply only to cities of the second class. * Urge Air Mail Boost Every citizen in Indianapolis and Cincinnati has been asked by Em-bry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail contractors, to send one air mail letter Dec. 17, first anniversary of establishment of the route. Opening of the route last year was the occasion for a celebration and it is planned to observe the first anniversary similarly. As its part in boosting the air mail popularity, the Embry-Riddle Company this month is sending out its monthly publication, Sky Traffic, by air mail. Meeting on Airport D.;/ Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 22. Various committees aiding in the movement to establish an airport here will report at a dinner meeting this evening. The meeting is being sponsored by the Community Club. Air-Rail Line Opened

By United Press / NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A new air-rail schedule between the east and central west was opened today by the New York Central lines and the Universal Air lines systems. Schedules of the service are fivfe hours shorter between New York and St. Louis and three hours shorter to St. Paul and Minneapolis than former air-rail schedules, it was pointed out. West bound passengers travel by train from New York to Cleveland, where they connect with planes for Chicago. At Chicago another change is made to passenger planes which take them to St. Louis, Kansas City, Rochester, Minn., St. Paul and Minneapolis. The service is overnight between New York and Cleveland, and will enable business men to arrive at their destinations in time for a half day of business before night. Sii.ilar return service has been worked out with the night schedule between Cleveland and New York by train.

Mary Baker Eddy’s Life Described by Lecturer

Salem Andrew Hart, Ohio Speaker, Is Heard by Scientists Here. The life and works of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science, were outlined today in an address in the B. F. Keith theater by Salam Andrew Hart of Cleveland, O. Hart, a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, addressed a large crowd unde: - auspices of Fourth Church of Christ Scientists. He said, in part: Jesus’ perfect understanding and realization of the ever-presence of the Christ enabled him to see man as the image and likeness of God, and thus it was that he healed the sick and reformed the sinner. As Mrs. Eddy so aptly states: “Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God’s own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick.” Born in New England Having learned something about this Christ Truth, which Christian Science reveals, it is only fitting and proper that we should know something about the discoverer as well as the discovery. Born of New England parents, Mary Baker Eddy was an unusual child in that she manifested at an early age a keen desire for learning and study. She was an apt pupil, and made rapid progress under the tutorship of her brother, who was a college student, and when but a child she studied Latin, Greek and Hebrew. She read the Bible with deep interest, and soon developed an aptitude for composition and writing. Tender and loving is disposition, she made steady progress in

In the Air

Weather conditions at Indianapolis airport'at 9:30 a. m.: Northwest wind, 20 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.03; temperature, 36; ceiling and visibility unlimited.

O’Neel Given High Honor in Journalism

Edwin V. O’Necl Edwin V. O’Neel, city hall reporter for The Indianapolis Times, was elected national secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the convention at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., Wednesday. O’Neel has been alumni secretary of the fraternity for a year. James A. Stuart, managing editor of The Indianapolis Star, national president the last year, was awarded the Wells Memorial key, given annually to the member who renders the greatest personal service to the organization. Robert B. Tarr, Pontiac, Mich., was elected president, and Franklin M. Reck, Detroit, was re-elected first vee-president. Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press associations, was elected an honorary member.

her search and study of the Bible, and soon became conscious of the ability of God's word to heal the sick and reform the sinner. Mis. Eddy states on page 107 of the Christian Science text book, “In the year 1866. I discovered the Christ Science or divine laws of life, truth and love, and named my discovery Christian Science. God had been graciously preparing me during many years for the reception of this final revelation of the absolute divine principle of scientific mental healing.” Revelation Comes to Her This revelation came to Mrs. Eddy at a time when all seemed dark and hopeless. Lying upon a couch of pain as the result of an injury, she was placed in the hands of a physician, who despaired of her recovery and promised no hope. Left alone, she opened the Bible and turned to the ninth chapter of Matthews, second verse, and as she read about the man sick of the palsy who was healed by Jesus, the light of spiritual Truth or the Christ-spirit dawned in her consciousness, anad she arose from her couch instantly and perfectly healed. Thoroughly convinced that her healing was the direct result of the operation of spiritual law. Mrs. Eddy continued to search the Scriptures until the Science of Christianity was fully revealed to her and she became conscious of the fact that the same law which enabled Jesus to heal the man sick of the palsy had healed her. again fulfilling the promise of the Master. “He that believeth on me. the works that I do, shall he do also” (John 14:12). Seeks to Frove Discovery Thoroughly satisfied that her discovery was in accordance with God’s law, Mrs. Eddy, undismayed, set out to prove her discovery. This pure and spiritually minded woman bore the heat and burden of the day patiently and lovingly, overcome obstacles, and gave to the world the result of her search and discovery, the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scripturafc"

THE INJJIANAPOJULS TIMES

ILLNESS FATAL TO OFFICIAL OF STANDARD OIL George H. Jones Dies After Second Operation in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—George H. Jones, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, died in Harbor hospital today after a second operation for a stomach ailment. His death at 56 brought to an end a career as eventful as that of any recent captain of industry. Its chief characteristics were hard work and regular habits. Born at Carthage, 111., the son of a carpenter who had lost a leg in the Civil war, Jones began at the age of 12 to augment the family income by sorting rags in a mill. At 14 he left school to work in a chair factory. Masters Typewriter At his next job, as office boy for an insurance firm, he tutored Aims' T at shorthand. Later he clipped a typewriter advertisement, pasted it on cardboard and practiced until he had mastered this "keyboard.” H eHwent to study business at a school in Oswego, and found time to study law also. He was registered as a rawyer, but never practiced at it. Meantime, at the age of 16, he got a position as stenographer for National Tra*-~it company, a Standard Oil subsidiary in Oil City, Pa. From that time oh he never left the Standard's employment. Because he had all the background needed, and a brilliant retentive mind for figures, he worked himself up until on Nov. 16, 1925, he was made chairman. Known as Modest He was able two years ago to recite from memory in the annual report of his company for the year before. He made stenographic notes of his speeches, pasted these together into a strip, folded the strip like an accordion and with this in his hand for ready reference delivered his addresses. He was known for the modesty of his living habits. When he became wealthy these did not change. He belonged to several New York clubs, but seldom attended them, saying he was "too busy.”

CAR OVERTURNS; WOMANJNJURED Condition Critical After Highway Crash. Pinned under an overturned car on the Brookville road near Arlington this morning, Mrs. Minnie Carbaugh, 50, of 2182 Olney street, was injured critically. She wast taken to city hospital suffering from severe cuts and internal injuries. The accident occurred when the car in which Mrs. Carbaugh was riding with her son-in-law, Clarence Shockel, R. R.' G., attempted to pass an oil truck and locked wheels with it. The Shockel car was hurled into the ditch, w'here it overturned. Shockel and James Crowe, the driver of the truck, were uninjured. William Collins, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins, R. R. G., suffered severe cuts on the head Wednesday night when the car in which he was riding with his father crashed into a parked truck at Kitley road and East Washington street.

ROSE POLY PRESIDENT KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Dr. F. C. Wf-gner’s Machine Struck by Interurban Car. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 22. Funeral arrangements for Dr. F. C. Wagner, 64, president of Rose Polytechnic institute here, who was killed instantly Wednesday evening when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by a Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction car, had not been completed today. According to witnesses. Dr. Wagner apparently did not see the inteururban and drove his car directly in its path. The automobile was carried 100 yards before the motorman was able to stop the car. Dr. Wagner, witnesses believed, became aware of the approaching car an instant before the crash occurred, but did not have sufficient time to slow his machine or speed it up to beat the interurban across the tracks. He was fleeted to the presidency of the institute in 1923 and was inaugurated in 1924. He had been a member of the Rose faculty since 1896, when he left the University of Michigan to become professor of steam engineering. The crew of the traction car, Robert White, motorman, and William Stanisfer, conductor, both of Indianapolis, refused to make a statement following the crash, further than to say they observed all precautions. TAGGART HELPS FUfR} Calls Workers to Home; Gives $2,500 for Charity. Thomas Taggart, veteran Indiana political mentor, feared that his illness might cause the Community Fund workers to overlook him as a potential subscriber. A request brought William J. Mooney Sr. and Leo M. Rappaport, acting as a team in the special gifts “A” division of the drive, to the Taggart home, 1331 North Delaware street, where the fund coffers were augmented by $2,500. Last year Taggart refused to let his absence from the city constitute an excuse for not contributing to the fund and sent in a surprise gift,of $2,50(11

She Is Mayor

jW

The first woman mayor in North Carolina is Mrs. Leah Arcouet Chiles, mayor-elect of the town of Kenilworth, an exclusive residential village near Asheville. She received 76 per cent of the total vote. Mrs. Chiles is president of the Kenilworth Art association and a leader in many civic improvement projects. Her father, Casimir Arcouet of Lyons, France, and Aurora, 111., was a famous sculptor. 0 WOMAN LEADS STATE TICKET Court Reporter-Elect Heads G. 0. P. in Vote. A woman led the Republican state ticket in its sweeping victory in the Nov. 6 election, the official canvass completed at the Statehouse at noon today showed. She is Miss Genevieve Brown, supreme court reporter-elect, who got 175,511 more votes than her Democratic opponent, Mrs. May Hack. Herbert Hoover got more Indiana votes than any candidate of any party for any office, but exactly how many will not be known until next Monday when election marshals report to Governor Ed Jackson. Hoover’s majority in Indiana was unofficially tabulated as around 280,000. Harry G. Leslie, governor-elect, was the least popular of the winning Republican’s, the official count showed. His margin over Frank C Dailey. Democrat, was only 44 658. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, whom the unofficial total showed to be among the most popular, was relegated to a place far down in the list by the official count. His vote was surpassed by that received bj Miss Brown, Otto G. FiLeld. sec retary of state-elect: Archie N. Bobbett, state auditor-elect; Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, state treasurer James M. Ogden, attorney generalelect; Roy P. Wisehart. superintendent of public instruction and Noel C. Neal, appellate court judge Sec ond district.

BOMB W SALOONS Southwest Section of City Is Rocked by Blasts. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 22.—Two bombs, exploding within five minutes of each other, rocked the southwest side early today. The first bomb, a powerful one, struck the automobile of Harry Curran, which stood in front of a soft drink parlor. The auto was demolished and the front of the soft drink establishment damaged. Curran, his wife and daughter, w’ho live over the saloon, were thrown from their beds but were not injured. The second bomb was exploded in the doorway of another soft drink parlor about a mile away. Damage to both saloons was estimated at $2,000. Births Boys Kenneth and Elzora Clarkson, 2222 Station. Lester and Fay James, 1422 North Grant. Emmett and Grace Owens. 1457 Blaine. Charles and Lucile Wade, 801 South Fleming. Frank and Mona Huffman, Coleman hospital. Edward and Thelma Pollard. Coleman hospital. Bernard and Alberta Setvate, Coleman hospital. Geo rue and Allie Smith, Coleman hospital. Gailord and Jessie Stiles, Coleman hospital. James and Isabelle Swisher, Coleman hospital. Paul and Ruth Strough. 2209 Bosart. Robert and Lydia Stoner. 1529 Hiatt. Norris and Marie Swhear, 1540 North Grant. Girls Clifford and Lois Tolan, 405 Holly. Fielding and Lena Butrum, Coleman hospital. James and Julia Lipp, Coleman hospital. Oliver and Dorothy Webb, 505 Bircn. Otto and Esther Oskins, 2233 Wheeler. Howard anad Thelma Bailey, 2903 Phipps. Bartis and Sarah Oakley, 124 North Elder. Stewart and Helen Malcom, 830*/2 Virginia. James and Florence Kesterson, 1209 Wright. Deaths Viney Carmichael. 43, 818 North West, arteriosclerosis. Kenneth F. Jones, 3, city hospital, diphtheria. Clara Helen Sloan, 76, 4149 Graceland. carcinoma. William Thomas Hall. 67, 707 East Thirteenth. cerebral hemorrhage. Dorothy Elizabeth Bruce. 4, 1349 North Dearborn, pulmonary oedema. Ida May Baxter, 51, Methodist hospital, sarcoma. Luke B. Chamness, 74, 1131 Ketcham, cerebral hemorrhage, Death Notices DAVIS. GEORGE P.—Known as Davy, age 84, died Wednesday, Nov. 21st. Residing at 530 Prospect St., residence of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Groh and family. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a. m. Friday, at J. C. Wilson funeral Parlor, 1230 Prospect St. WAGNER. Frank C.—Passed away Wednesday. Nov. 21. at Terre Haute. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m., at the Congregational church, Terr* (iauHi

FARMERS BACK KELLOGG PACT Denver Meeting Will Urge Curtailing Arms. Bn Vtiitcil Press DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 22.—The annual convention of the National Farmers Union will go on record here today as favoring the Kellogg peace pact, curtailment of appropriations for armaments in both the army and navy and country-v/ide educational program on co-operative marketing. The resolutions committee drafted these proposals at its meeting last night and will present them to the convention for adoption today. Other issues advocated by the resolutions committee included a proposal for the elimination of car shortages at harvest times. Asa remedy for this shortage the committee suggested the federal radio commission co-operate by broadcasting information of railroad rolling stock. The convention will be brought to a close late today, with the election of officers. C. S. Barrett, Union City, Gator twenty-two years president of the organization will not seek reelection. C. E. Huff, Salina, Kan., is said to be mentioned for this office.

Card of Thanks CARD OP THANKS—We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors lor their kindness and sympathy shown at the death ot our beloved husband and lather. Frederick D. Beck, who passed away Nov. 14. 1928. also the Rev. C. M. Krolt. Roscoe Conklc. undertaker: pallbearers and singers, and especially do we thank every one who assisted us and also lor the beautiful floral offerings. HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN. Funeral Directors ~W. T. BJASENGYM~ Main office 2226 Shelby st. Drexel 2570, FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA. 1835 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East st. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828. "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. LI. HIOB 1219 N Alabama 1 C WILSON Funeral parlors ambulant* sc-rvi. e and modern automotive eouio ment Dr 0331 ard Dr 0322 T ransportation YELLOWAY Coast to Coast Busses Finest on the Highways. Sale Comfortable. Luxurious. Chicago, $4.00 Los Angeles. $52.00 St. Louis. $5.00 Pittsburgh. $8.50 Kansas City. $lO 00 Dayton. $3.00 Denver $23.5* New York. $18.50 YELLOW A Y-PIONEER SYSTEM, INC. Depot Dennison Hotel. Rllev 2273 WANTED--One or two companions. Am driving through to Los Angeles In January. Address Carrier 95, flllnois street station postoffice. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask lor an Ad Taker. Lost and Found BAR PlN—Safety catch: keepsake from mother, downtown or 30th. St. Ch. 3989-M BEAGLE HOUND—Fcm*le. spotted, red collar: child’s pet: strayed 1202 Healing Reward. Ch. 7927. 3ULLDOG —White English, female! Name "Betty." Vic. 23rd. Talbott. Rew. Ta. 2739 IjpG Young male cocker spaniel, 10 months old: all black but streak of white underneath chin: bob tail. lonir ears. Liberal reward. 3126 College or Wa. 1199. r'CUNEt-'Talk-O-Town" dress! ail~sl7es ot 1V $12.75. Florencc Cross. Hu. 3368. FOX RAT TEftHIER—Toy: very tiny; sick child grieving. Please relurn. Ta. 1716. HORSE—Giay, blind In right eye. strayed from past ire. Sunday night. Reward. Call. Wa, 3091. HOUND—Female: black, white spota. If found call Ta. 1643. Liberal reward. POCKETBOOK—Brown flat, with glasses. money Reward. Dr. 1974-R. PURS'i -Black, patent leather, containing money, keys: lost south side. Hu. 1119. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white ({old, Elgin. with braclet strap to match. Call LI. 8578. between and 5. Reward. 2 RABBIT' HOUNDS^-Stolen! 1 light black and tan. 1 black body, reddish tan lees, breast, small spot on breast. JOHN SHAFFER. 1218 E. Georgia; $25 reward.

Instructions VOCAL LESSONS—SI; by graduate teacher. LI. 7251, or 111 Pembroke Arcade bldg. PRIELY SAXOPHONE broke Arcade with Rlnne Music Cos. LI. 0333 Beauty Parlors $1.50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FOR $1 00 HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU. COLLEGETTE HAT & BEAUTY SHOP HE 1928 PERMANENT WAVE—S3.SO: Anger wave and neck tiim free. Violet Beauty Shop. 2318 N. Dearborn. Ch. 0353. WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER! FASHION BEAUTY SHOP LI 0341, TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO—Spec. 12exp oper. FTanklin Beauty Shop. Ta. 2882’ Special Notices DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY—Saturday. Nov. 24. 8:30 p. m. Bushmann Hall, Eleventh and College. Admission 25c. Capitol City Council Jr„ O. V. A. M. No. 68. I WILL NOT BE " RESPONSIBLE For debts contracted by any one other than myself after Nov. 20. DENTON WHITE. 1804 E. Tabor St. CHA6. FRIEHOPER BAKING CO Quality bread and -cakes Service dally to your door. Dr. 5600. Thanksgiving Specials BE THANKFUL for a good place to eat your Thanksgiving dinner. Good food. Special prices. RYKER’S RESTAURANT 222-224 N. Illinois St. High-grade meals of all kinds. COOK BROS. 341-2 Market House. LI. 0325 Enjoy your Thanksgiving Dinner at Frohman Restaurants, 108 West Maryland, 224 S. Meridian. Special Holiday Menu. Help Wanted Male Auto Plant Out of Town Wants Metal Fnminslhers Experienced with tools. See Mr. Smith, Hooin 220, Spencer Hotel, 248 South Illinois. EXP. PLANER HAND—FoF~a large planer. Klleber-Dawsoa Cos., 1620 E. New York.

Help Wanted Male FIRST-CLASS LATHE MEN with toolroom exeprienee. Operators for Warner Swasey turret tnthes. Sehwltzer Cummins Cos., 1125 Mass, Ave. USED CAR SALESMEN Can use 2 good men; call at Used Car Pledge Store, 322 N. Delaware, at once. WANTED—Young man to sell radios in Indianapolis: good pay. Answer at once for Christmas Is coming. RALPH M. THOMAS. Wooster. Ohio. FURNITURE WORKER Experienced molding sander operator. UDELL WORKS. . WANTED— 5 good boys not going to school. Bring your age certificates. Apply Mr. Coapstlck, 18 N. Meridian st. Help Wanted Female BETTER POSITIONS FOR EDUCATED WOMEN In anew field of work for women of personality and education, free to travel, age 30-50. Are you anxious to get into a line of work when you will be helping others? Are you anxious to achieve financial success? If so, make appointment with MRS. BUCKNER, national organizer of the Child Conservation League of America, at Claypool hotel. Selling: That Is Different Because of the character of the organization, THE BOOK HOUSE for CHILDREN. has attracted women otherwise prejudiced to selling. Sec MRS. HOUGHTON, Friday. 619 Continental Bank Bldg., or call LI. 5676. GlßL—Wanted for general work; must be good cook; no washings; no children. Write Box A. 500. care of Times, giving references and salary wanted. NEAT—Fast worker to cut out, paint and dress novelty dolls: art exp. desirable. Phone tonight. Ir. 1906. LADIES—YOU CAN MAKE $5 TO $lO DAILY IN EITHER PART OR FULL TIME. ADDRESS BOX D 44. MIDDLE-AGED LADY—For general housework and care of children. Ta. 5795, Situations Wanted Male MAINTENANCE MAN—In apt. house or general real estate repair work; 18 years experience. Painting and paper hanging. 917 Ketcham. _____ EXP. FIREMAN AND MAINTENANCE MAN—LICENSE; REF. LI. 0158. Situations Wanted Female A-l LAUNDERING OF CURTAINS, DRAPES, DOILIES, ETC. MRS. POWELL. RI. 5251. REFINED—Young lady wishes position as housekeper In refined home, Rl. 1858. _ PLAIN SEWING AND EMBROIDERING. EXPERIENCED NURSE—FOR ANY TYPE CASE. HE. 2859. LAUNDRY WORK—To bring home. Call for; delivered; neatly done. He. 5159. Business Announcements A-l LAUNDERING OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. MRS. MANN. CH. 4313-1. A-l DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING. REASONABLE. HE. 5964. BATHROOM—Complete. $73: meter connections. $3 50. J. W. Harrell. Ch. 4290-J. BUNDLE—Washings done at home: called for and delivered. Ta. 4524. CALL CH. 1697—F0R WATER METER _C ONNECTIONS AND ALL PLUMBING. CEMENT WORK—ESTIMATES FREE. H APPLEGATE. HE 4553. CLEANERS - EXPERT WALL PAPER CLEANERS. WORK GUAR. J. S. KEMP & SON. DR. 0878 CURTAINS—DRAPERIES TO LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ, RI. 7861. ELECTRICAL WIRING - ANI) REPAIRS PLUGS AND BWITCHES. HE. 1987. EXPERT SERVICE TN TRANSFER AND HAULING. C, COY. CH. 6417-W. FEATHEHB Bought sold ana renoyateo feather mattresses and pillows made F p mrrtKT-E 416 Moss Rl 6696 FLOORS WAXED—Houses" cleaned: palntlng done: A-l work. Dr. 1904-M. FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERING— And reflnlshlng. WM. H. SPEARING. Ta. 2255. GRADING—Sodding; rich dirt, excavating hauling, sewer digging. Ch 3091.

GRADUATE NURSE—Gives scientific treatm’ts for rheumatism. 18 W. Market. Off. 1 HALF DAY HOUSEWORK OR CATERESS -EXPERIENCED. HE. 5457, HENDRIK DINKLA General painting. Cash or terms. Winter prices, Ch. 2G82-W. HOME—For elderiv people; attended by trained nurse. 2306 Ashland. He. 2059. HOUSE REPAIRS—FIues, gutters, carpenterlng: reasonable. He. 4227, A-l PAPER HANGING—S3 RM. UP. Dr. 7752 R-3. PAPER CLEANING—Hanging: samples furnished; $3.50 per room. Ch. 0318. PAPER HANGlNG—Faintfng. cleaning"; 15c roll; work guar.; imme. ser. Ch. 1388. _ PAPER FURNISHED AND HUNG—Or hang your paper. Rl. 0332. Banks. PAPER HANGING—CLEANING & PAINTJIN G_ REDUCED PRICES. LI. 9323. PAPER FURNISHED AND HUNG—S 4 PER ROOM: EXP. AND GUAR. CH. 3051-W. PAPER TAKEN OFF—Bv steam, no longer sloppy Job; paper hanging. Rl. 6345. PAPER HANGING-Painting, plastering, geenral repair work, good work, lowest prices, Ch. 5371-R. 1949 Arrow Ave. PAPER HANGING. PAINTLNG! "SPECIAL PRICE THIS MO NTH. IR. 3441-R. PAPER—Furnished, hung S4 room up: painting, cleaning, plastering. Ch. 3105. PERMANENT—Temporary home for elderly people. Invalids, nervous cases. Rl. 4729. REGISTERED NURSE—REF. FURNISHED REASONABLE. HE, 1970. RUG--9x12. thoroughly cleaned. $2. SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS. He. 4462 SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE BORNMAN TRANSFER CO.. CH. 5571, TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work: Tepairg. our spec. E. M. BAXTER. Ch. 4246. TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work. Repalrlng our spec. E. M. BAXTER. Ch. 4246 TINNING AND REPAIRING OF FURNACES OF ALL MAKES. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN, DR. 3431, 500 ROLLS PAPER Vt price. Hanging. clng., palntg. Get my price first. Ch. 1884. N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING CO.— A-l WORK; 16 YEARS’ EXP. HE. 4871. ’ iSOO BUSINESS CARDS—SI.SO. Other printing. 714_N. Meridian. Ri. 9932. YOUR GUTTERING AND TINNING DONE BY OUR TINSHOP ON WHEELS. DR. 2773. TIMES WANT ADS BRING Bi'STNF.SS Rooms for Rent BELLEFONTAINE, 1618—Cozy. sleeping room; modern home. He. 1839. BROOKSIDE AVE., 1813—CL. mod.; emp. couple orbnan; board opt.; gar. Ch. 1218. CAPITOL, 1257 N.—Colored; cozy room] furnished, modern home. LI. 1289. CENTRAL, 2614—Lovely front room: couple or 2 gents: twin beds. Ta. 6724. DELAWARE. 2825 N—Cozy, warm, wellfurnlshed front rm.; $3. Ha. 1240-W. DELA., N. OF 30TH—Bus and car; beautlful rm.; lovely home; board opt. Ta. 3820. DREXEL ARMS—73O North Illinois. Oul side rooms, steam heat, hot water; s4.uo wk. up. LI. 2821. GRACELAND. 3006- Very attractive rm.. for 1 or 2 gentlemen; modern home of young married couple; private bath; gar, opt.; near car and_bu;_s 4. Ta. 4706. eve. GRAY, N., 823—Cozy room: 1 or 2 gentlcmen; garage; modem. Call after 6 p. m_. GUILFORD, 3528—Large room: nine windows; dressing room; steam heat; 2 adults. Wa. 3813. HARBOUR HOTEL 617‘/2 N. 111., clean, mod. rms., shower, tub baths; low daily and weekly rates. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass. Ave.; nice modern. well-htd.; reasonable rates. LI. 0450 ILL.. N., 1121—Cozy double rm.; 2 beds: well furnished: steam heat. LI. 9816.

ILL., N., 1907—Attractive steam heated room: near bath: gents, constant hot water: garage. Ta. 6024. MARKET. E.. 920—2 front clean mod. furn. mu., private entrance. Adults. NEW JERSEY. N, 1602 Large, unfurn. rm.; next bath; const, hot wa. Ta. 2020, NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015—Comfortable rm.; private home; walking dls. $3.50. LI. 3182. NORTH—CIose in; widow, brother in family: modern: steam heat; girls or gcntleman: reasonable. Box E 53, Times. PARK, 934—Pleasant furnished; steam heat: plenty light, LI. 5257. PENN., N.. 1470—Very desirable rm.. prlv. bath, convenient location. Also large front rm. SHEFFIELD. N.. 31—Front rm.; modern: private home. Be. 4428. SHELBY, 1412—Modern, pri. family; lady employed; reas.: home prlvl. Dr. 6930-R. TALBOTT. N, 2022—Pleasant room; near bath: steam heat; prlv. home. Ta. 1542. WALNUT, E.. 320—Apt, 3: clean rm.. adj~. hath: stm. heat: Walic. dlst.; $4. R 1 1081. 10TH. E, 3105—Very pleasant, wr-m room; private home; Ch. 3784-M. 11TH. E, 318—Nice front room, in apt.; hot water; private family. $4. Rl. 4851. 11TH. 512 E.—Modern home: privileges: gd. heat: plenty hot water. Li. 9966. TWELFTH. 317 E.— FRONT RM.: NEWLY FURN.; NEAR 2 CARLINES. LI. 4811. FRONT—For one or two ladies. Morning and evening meal optional. Ta. 2021. VERY "PLEASANT—NewIv decorated rm.; near carline: modern. Ha. 1571. DOWNTOWN—CIean, steam, constant hot water; 3 employed; $2.50 each. Li. 6938. HOTEL WIL-FRA-MAR 320 E. VERMONT ST.—3 small sleeping rms., clean, modern, constant hot water. vapor baths and massage. Ri_os7s. UNFURNISHED ROOM—Good" meals; also sleeping room, Li. 1073. FURN.—Front rm.; modern; close in; (lulet; steam heat. U. MU

NOV. 22,1928

Wanted to Rent YOUNG —Man wants single, modern room, close to bath: walking distance: will pay $4.00. Box F 100 care of Times. Room for Rent With Board BYRAM. 3834—Front room; board optional; home privileges; adults. Wa, 1206. GOODLET. 1638 -Pleasant rm.. mod. home. gar., gentlemen; breakfast opt. Be. 0912-M KING. 1142—Very nice warm rm.; laundry for_2._ Be. 1959-J. NEW JERSEY. N„ 517—Clean sleeping rm., good board; reasonable. WILL—Rm. and board children, school age. while vou work Modern. Be. 4551. SMALL CHILDREN TO BOARD-Modern home; 55. Be. 4963. CHILDREN—To board, mother's tare; near school. $4 wk. Cherry 2965-M LITTLE GIRL—To board; mother’s care; mod, home. 1922 E. Wash. LI 7209. WANTED- Small child to board, modern home. Ch. 2294. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N., 701—3 light housekeeping and sleeping clean and well heated. ASHLAND AVE.. 2014—Two rooms down", everything furnished. ASHLAND. 2234—3 rms.. kitchenette, bath", everyth, furn.. steam heat: prlv, ent. BARTH, 1315—3 small rms. for housekeep.; also wa rm sleeping rm. Dr. 330 4-J. BROADWAY. 1142—3 rms., front apt., down; beautiful furn.; hardwood floors, sink, range, refrigerator. private entrance, porch, splendid heat. BROADWAY, 1142-Large, front rm. and kitchen, up: lovely furnishings: range, refrigerator; excel, nt.; emp. persons pref BROADWAY. 2023—Rm.. kitchenette. *ink, turn., private entrance. CENTRAL, 2512—2 connecting front rms.; clean, light; completely furnlahed. 916 CHADWICK—3-rm. double! furnished; gas and light paid; $6 per week. COLLEGE. 2127—3 nice unfurnished rms.; modern: private entrance. DELAWARE. 2143 N.—2 lovely rms.: elegantly furn. :_pri. home; adults. Ta. 1286 815 N. DELAWARE—Two picasant front; 2 large, with water, steam heat: Teas. HOYT, 1427—Large rm. and kitchen; nicely furnished: modern: $7. Dr. 6688-W, ILLINOIS, N„ 3232—2-room apt.; suitable 2 working persons; reasonable. Ha. 1563. KEYSTONE, 2008 N—3 rms. downstairs; private entrance: lights, gas: 67, LEOTA, 115—2 light housekeeping rooms, J 3.00. MERIDIAN, N., 534—Housekeeping and sleeping rooms: $5 and $6. Li 9841, NEW JERSEY. N., 226—G00d, clean rm.s $3. $3.50 and $4, Rl. 4145, OHIO, E., 538—Nice clean rms.; everything furnished: $2.50 and $3 week. ORIENTAL. N., 80—1. 4-rm. apt.; unfur* nished; also 2 sleep, rms. Lt. 9055. SHERMAN DR„ 2406 N.—Modern rmt. lor housekeeping. Ch. 3877, STATE. N., 218—Two, modern, furnished rooms; next to bath; good heat. ST. CLAIR E.. 313—Mod. apt. nicely fur* nished. Reasonable, also sleeping rm, WEST INDPLS.—6S3 Birch Ave.: t rooms down; private; $5.50; furnished. 12TH. 610 E.—l or 2 unfurn. rms.: kitchenette :_warm: modern. RL 2433. COZY 3 RMS.—And kitchenette; ciean and neat, private entrance; rcas. Be. 4910-W. 4 ROOMS DOWN Unfurnished- lnsldo •toilet; gar ; $5; near Riverside. Wa. QUO. Apartments for Rent BALSAM AVE., 3610 —3-room apartment; heat, light, gas. water furnished; $47.50. See Janitor. Apt. 27. m BROADWAY—Near 13th; 5-rm. duplex, almost new. heat furnished, garage, redunced rent. LI. 7246 or Ch. 2607. BROADWAY, 1231—Very attrac., 5 rms., bath, heat furn.; garage. _ Rl. 7034. CLIFTON, 2947—5ma1l apartment: heat, _gas and water furnished. LI. 6412. DELAWARE. N„ 1728—Upper In 4-apt. building, living rm.. dining rm.. kitchen, large bedroom, Frigldalre, porch. Owner Apt. D. Ta. 5813. JEFFERSON. N.. 1105—5-room apart.; heat furnished; $37.50. Ta. 0236. MICHIGAN. E.. 730—Bath, heat and water furn.; $22 50. Ch. 1356-M. RUCKLE, 2956—Upper duplex; 5 rms.; good loc.; good condl.; gar. Ha. 0250-M. 418" E. FIFTEENTH $41.00 1220 Park 45.50 18 E. 37th 55.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.00 !M OYNAIIAN PROPERITES 710 Union Title Bldg. LI. 3458. THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 and 5-room apartments; 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone LI. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO, Fidelity Trust Building WANTED—CoupIe to share 6-room furnished modern home: take full charge and care for small boy while mother works; good opportunity; no objection to child. Address. Times Box L. 32. LOWER DUPLEX—North; thoroughly modern; 2 bedrooms, heat, water furnished; laundry and garage. Hu. 7305.

Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. $60.50 and up: apartment hotel service. Call at, building office. Pennsvlvania and Pratt sts. Phone Rl. 1371. " KRIEOER APARTMENTS ' PROSPECT AND HIGH ST. One and two-room apartments; heat, gas and water furnished: $29. $32.50 and $35.00. ri. H. WOODSMALL & CO. See Custodians at above addresses or Phone LI. 5391. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINBBB Houses and Flats Furnished BLUFF AVE., 2014—Clean, semi-modern, turn home, with gar.: $25. Dr. 7883-2. DELAWARE. N., 2353—6 rooms; furnished modern; garage: SSO. Li. 2181. HARDING, N„ 2618 Elegantly furn. 4-rm. cottage; elec., gas, toilet, hard, soft water Inside, improved street, gar.; $lO week; avail, now: act quick. Ta 6340. HARDING. N.. 2618—Elegantly furnished 4-room cottage, elec., gas. toilet, hard, soft water inside, Improved street, ga.; $lO wk.; avail, now: act quick. Ta. 6340. RILEY, N, 101—Attrac. 3-rm. furn. apt.; adults, garage. 1r._23J6. SHELBY, 1412—Modern room; prlv, family, lady emp., reas., homo prlv. Dr. 5930-R. EXCEPTIONALLY—WeII furn. hse.; north, 2 car ga. LI. 1955 before 5; Wa. 3306. af 6. Houses for Rent Alabama, 2149 N. Ready to move in: all newly decorated) three bedrooms; half double; $35. State Savings and Trust Cos. Li. 3516. 9 E. Market. ALABAMA, N„ 2066—7-rm. desirable mod, corner: rent dates Dec. 1. Ha. 1275. ARIZONA, 117 W.—Small cottage: elec., garage; good condition. Dr._ 3540-R._ BEECHER. 1220—4 rms.; new paper, paint; shades, water furnished. sls. Hu. 3455. BELMONT. S, 22—5-rm. mod. dbl.; new. lv dec.; pch.: $37.50: wa. pd. Be. 4571-W. BLVD. P, 3028—Modern 6-rm. home; garage; $3Si. Li. 6591. BRADBURY. 1517—4 rooms semi-modern, double, excellent condition, water paid. Dr. 5268. BRIGHTWOOD CAR 4-rm. bungalow; mod. 1918 Tallman; ga.; $22,50. Ir. 0836-3. L. 3737. BROOKSIDE, AVE., 1846—Choice location; inside toilet: garage: S2O. LI. 4466. CAPITOL, 1310 N.—4 rms.*, gas, elec, large yard for children: very cheap. CHARLES ST.. 14*46 5-rm, double; strict* ly modern; $27.50; water paid. COYNER AVE., 2346—6-rm. mod. double; redecorated: garage; $32. Ch. 2563. DORMAN, 322—Lower duplex; 5 rms, semimod, redecorated; Ideal home: $lB. GENT ST, 2101—4 rms, elec, lights, gas, city water paid; garage; $lB. GLADSTONE. N, 1446—Practically newi 4-rm. mod, double; gar.; $35. Dr. 7754-1. GOOD AVE, 121—Irvington; 4-room, semlmodern; double; near school: S2O. Ir. 2374. GRANT, N, 427—5-room semi-mod. double: garage; water paid; >25. Ir. 0903-W. GRANT, N, 818—New 5-room" modern double: sewing room: garage. Be. 3469-J. GREELEY ST, 25—4-rms. and ga.: near car line; school and grocery; semi-mod. Be. 0852. HILLSIDE, E„ 4701—5-rm. modern, except bath, gas, garage; $22.50. Be. 0276-W. KEYSTONE, S, 728—4-room double; elec, water;_S 14. Owne_r. Ri. 3834. KEYSTONE. N, 905—6-rm. double; good condition: good furnace; near E. Tenth carline and school. Will paint in spring. >3O. Ch. 1712-M. MARKET, E, 1301—7-room modern; near school. MARTINDALE, 2934—Colored: Inside toilet; >ls; 2 weeks free rent. Li. 4466. McKIM, 138—Near E. Wash, car; 6-rm. double. semi-modern; $22.50, Ch. 4672. MINNESOTA, E, 1311— Car line, 4-rm. double, gar age. water pd.; $18.75. Dr. 1672. MOUND. 257—6 rooms; strictly modern; $35. Be. 2798-W. NOWLAND AVE, 1611—6 rms, modern, except furnace: garage: S2B. Ha. 0185-J. NORDYKE. 1244—Double; 4 rms : gas, elec.: garage: good condition: sls: clean. ORANGE ST, 302—7-rm. mod, single: newlv decorated and painted; $30.00 Call Be. 3526 Ring 3. PARK, 3867—6-rm. mod, 2-way double; fireplace; gar.; water pd.; $65. Wa. 4191.