Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

NEGRO CHURCH WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Services at St. John Will Continue From Aug. 5 to Aug. 11. Anniversary services at St. John’s A M. E. church, Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue, have been scheduled for Aug. 5 to 11, under direction of Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor, who succeeded Dr. Mary G. Evans In 1928. Dr. Evans established the St. John Community house in connection ■with the enlarged program of the church. Dr. Williams was transferred here from Kansas City by Bishop A. J Carey, following the popular demand of local citizens. Dr. Williams left the pastorate of the Bethel A. M. E. church of this city to take the Kansas City charge. Monday night's program will include short talks by the Rev. B. J. Westbrook, the Rev. Charles Johnson, the Rev. S S Reed, the Rev. Minthorne Robinson and the Rev. G Baltimore. Choirs of these churches will give music. M. E. and C. M. E. night will be observed Tuesday, with the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., the Rev. R. E. Skelton, the Rev. and. E. Skelton and the Rev. A. Norris and choirs in charge. Club Night Scheduled The Rev. S. G. Spottswood and choir will have charge of Wednesday night's program. Club and lodge night will be in charge of Dr. S. A. Tumiss. Mrs. Ada Goens. Mrs. Carrie Crump Ro* Kennedy and W. H. Porter Thursday. Churches of the A. M V. connection. ♦lth the Rev. R. L. Pore, the Rev. V. D. Shannon, the Re . W. Chenault. the R“". Jernes Mitchell, and the Rev. R. Davis tn charge. Till he represented Friday right. The choir of Bethel church -will give the musical program. Decision b" the mock court wtU b* given at this Friday meeting. The arnhersar" program Fill rlo’e Sunday. ojth * sermon by Dr. Williams in the forenoon. Special ser-ices will he held at 3 o'clock with Bishop J. W. Wood as speaker. Members of the Cosmopolitan School of Music will ha-e charge of the evening program. District conference of Methodist Episode! churches included tn the Chicago. Detroit. ar,d Indianapolis district will be held la wue- M. Z. church, Newcastle, Aug. 8. 7 and . Lecture to Be GiTen A special feature of the parle- will he • lecture. ''Afr <-a and Our Responsibility" by Bishop M W. Cleir. of the Covington aea of M E. churches. Thursday night. Delege'es from Indianapolis include the Pew M. N-. Clair Jr.. Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. Cora A. Pope. Simpson M. E. church: the Rev. R. E. Skelton and Miss Hortense Smith. Barnes M. E. church: the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Skelton. Mrs. Irene Hlgb.baugh Mrs Mamie Goodioe and Mrs. Veranda Atkins, Scott'r M. E. church. The Few W. D. Shannon, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M It church, announces the following schedule for the quarterly meeting sendees Sunday: Dr. J. P- © Wallace, presiding elder, will preach at IP 45. the senior stewardess hoard will serve dinner at 12:15. Sunday school will he conducted by Dr. H- C. Hoskins, superintendent, at 1 o'clock. The Rev. p. E Skelton, pastor of Scott’s M. E church, will preach at 3:15. The choir of Scott's church will sing. Combined Sendees Planned At 745 the A C. !. League and the congregation will have combined services. Mrs Abner Jackson will speak on •'Jesus' Teaching on God's Care.'" The Fev Preston Richie, assistant pastor of Greeter St. John Baptist church, will preach. ■ When Jesus Speaks'* is the Sunday morning sermon topic of the Hev. G T. Haywood. pas*or of Christ Temple. Fall Creek boulevard end Paris avenue. He has chosen for the evening theme. "A Fountain Pilled With Blood Fifth anniversary ser'ices at S' Fau! P'esbvterian church, of which the Rev. John L. Coleman Is pastor, opened Thursday night with a program by the Rev. J. Dw is and choir of Garfield Baptist church. The Re E. F. Young, pastor of the First Baptist church. North Indianapolis, will speak on the program tonight. The Choir of First Baptist church will sing. Fgular Sunday services will he conducted morning and nigh* hv the Rev. Coleman. At 3:30 the Rev. G. T. Haywood will preach. Coming to Indianapolis in 1924 while a student in McCormick Theological Seminar? . Mt Coleman acted as supply pastor until May. 1925. when he was graduated and was called to the church as pastor. Campaign for Chnrrh A campaign was opened in 1926 to build e modern church at the present site. Twenty-fifth street and Paris avenue, at that time the name. Senate Avenue Presbyterian was chang'd to S'. Paul Presbyterian. During the five tears, the membership has 4trown from twenty-two to sixty-five end the Sunday school has more than doubled l's members. A vacation blble echool is conducted each summer for five weeks under direction of the superintendent. Mrs. Madeline Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will leave Monday for an extended motor trip visiting In Idlewlld and Detroit. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Englewood. N. J. Boston and New York Mr Coleman will make observation tours on probation work in the east. A number of interesting topics ha-e been discussed at the eleventh annua! session of the church convention o' New Bethel Baptist church on Martindale avenue, which closes with special services Sunday The Re' E O Price, state missionary director, will preach at the morning services. A basket dinner will be served on the church grounds following this service At 3 o'clock the Rev. J. T. Highbaugh will give the convention sermon. The Rev. G. W. Baltimore Is pastor. Altar Services Slated Altar services will be observed Sunday morning at Barnes M E. church. TwentvHfth and Nice streets. The Rev. R. E. Skelton, pastor will use for his morning theme. We Have Seen Strange Things Today." At the evening service the pastor will preach on "Who Hath Called MeV A twenty-minute musical program will precede the evening sermon. New Members Club of Antioch Baptist church, of which Mrs. Halsie Cloud is president, will present Mrs- M. L. Fitifcugh Valentine In recital tonight at 8:15. Mrs. Valentine, blind dramatic soprano and elocutloniat who has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada, will gl'-e a program of semi-classics, operatic! and spirituals. Mrs. Theresa S. Banders will be accompanist. Special services will be held at Mt. Paran Baptist church Sundav morning. The pastor, the Rev. Charles H. Bell, will preach, after which baptismal services will be obser ed. Oalr te Give Program Communion services will be held at 8 O' clockBunds? morning services at First Baptist

Walker Theater Review

••Alibi." a superb all-talking photoplay I about b'.uecoat. -ersus blackjaekers, will ! be shown at the Walker for a week, beginning Sundav. In this extraordinary drams, e-erv character speaks his lines. Fach situation is r.f' with electrifying ; repartee. Mus - also is featured, especially :n the theater and cabaret scenes, when ' Irma Harrison sings the theme song, j I• e Never Seen a Smile Like Yours." ; E-erv episode in ''Alibi" carries h:ghly i dramatic sound effects, such as shots, police sirens, rrov and no:'”', and even the ! ,ucee<.ful of a clock. "Alibi" is -curd to thrill bv its speed and excitement. I World-wide news and Vttaphone b'g■Jm vaudeville acts also will be featured. church. North Indianapolis, will consist of a musical program sponsored by the Junior ' choir, the Rev. F. F. Young stated. Regular ser- ices w :11 be conducted by the pastor at 8 o'clockThe Re:. F. F. Young, secretary of the Baptist ministerial and deacons’ con- ! vention. urges all members or representatives to atend essions of the Indiana Baptist Association, in Gary. Aug. 6. 7 | and 8. 1 Among those who will attend are the Rev. and Mr- Char:-' H. Bell. Mrs. Anna Washington. Mr- Sarah Mitchell. Mrs. Blossie Roberts and Mrs. Sarah Hick from Mt. Paran Baptist church: the Rev. and Mrs. F. F Young. Mrs. Alice Walker. Mrs. Lettie Brooks, and Miss Laura Davis from the First Baptist church. North Indianapolis. Scout Meeting Called R X Smith, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and scoutmaster of Troop 11, announces a meeting of Boy Scouts tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Plans are being completed for a week's encampment at the Scout reservation near Ft. Harrison. Aug. 12 to 18. One hundred boys have registered. At the last Scout meeting, pins were awarded James Cornett. William Malone, De Hicks Phillips. Gelee Corley. Herbert Clay. Fred Ransom, Willard Ransom. Marvin Young. Gerald Higgins. Percy Jones. Franklin Anderson and Clarence Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Reynolds will leave Monday for a motor trip in Illinois and Michigan. Mrs- Liona Smith. Douglas apartment, left, Friday for an indefinite stay in Denver. The Rev. S. H. Marion and family have gone for an extended vacation In Florida. Chicagoans Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Dinviddie and 60n Carl of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Dinwiddle in Twenty-first street, en route home from points in Kentucky. Mrs. Martha Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. McCornel in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Auter is visiting reatives In Chicago. Members of St, Monica’s guild will give a lawn party tonight at the home of Mrs. Elvina Taylor. 2659 Shriver avenue. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Lillian Courtney is president. P. J. Johnson of Cornell avenue left the city Monday for Detroit. Chicago and Idlewild for a month's stay. Mrs. Marie Irvin, his daughter, accompanied him to Detroit. THEATER MEN REJECT PEACE State Exhibitors Firm in Arbitration Stand, Hot words, angry pounding of fists on tables and frequent stomping of feet, fairly shook the walls of a parlor in the Claypoo! Thursday at a meeting of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amer- i ica and independent exhibitors of j the state. The meeting was called by Charles C. Pettijohn. formerly of Indian-j apolis and genera! consul for the ] producer organization known as the “Hays group,’’ and marked an attempt to have the Indiana exhibitor group, headed by Charles Ft. Metzger of Indianapolis, general manager and attorney for the Associated Theaters of Indiana, rescind its recent action against arbitration of disputes between the distributors and exhibitors. Pettijohn vainly tried to pour oil on the troubled waters. At one point he threw up his hands and left the room, declaring “I especially hate to see this discord in Indiana.” He tried to tell the assembled group all needed was to “get together," but. as any “getting together” promising to be one of physical proportions, he finally withdrew the suggestion. Frank C. Rembusch of Shelbyville, secretary of the unaffiliated group of independent exhibitors, declared the Hays group refused to follow the decree of the Federal trade commission. and declared “arbitration is impossible.” The independent group said this meeting marked a battle which would continue throughout the country.

ROM CUTTER BURNS Crew Deserts Liquor Boat: Whisky Explodes. CLEVELAND. O, Aug. 2.—A rum runner loaded with whiskey from Canada was ablaze on Lake Erie today. There were four explosions as the heat reached cases of whisky. None was aboard the unidentified cruiser, the crew apparently having jumped overboard when the fire started. Tugs and fire boats had rushed to the boat's assistance when the burning craft was sighted two miles from the breakwater. No survivors, if any. could be seen in the water through the binoculars of watchmen. The line was got aboard after about fifteen minutes work and the cutter headed toward the harbor with the yacht in tow. RADIO CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN AT BEACH Bathers at McClure's Are Protected by Guards. Afternoon and evening radio concerts will be entertainment features all next week at the McClure municipal beach. Twenty-sixth street and White river, where thousands have been finding relief from the hot weather. To safeguard bathers, five life guards are on duty. Depth markers are another safety precaution. For small children, a sancf pile and slide are under supervision of a matron. The radio concerts will be provided by courtesy of Frank Wilking. president of the Wilking Music Company, an enthusiast in water sports who donated suits for the McClirSt life guards.

50,000 SCOUTS PARADE BEFORE ENGLISHPRINCE Ambassador Charles G. Dawes Interested Spectator at Jamboree. BV WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff CorresDondent ARROWE PARK. England, Aug. 2. —Fifty thousand Boy Scouts, headed by 1,300 Americans flying the stars and stripes, were reviewed today by the prince of Wales, with United States Ambassador Charles G. Dawes a spectator, at the jamboree celebrating the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the scouts. The boys, presented an imposing sight. As on the opening day review, the Americans again headed the parade, flying a silk United States flag. Dawes arrived at 2 p. m., to join the prince. Tire ambassador was given a vociferous “locomotive” yell by the Americans as he took his place in the royal box. The prince and Sir Robert Baden-Powell, head of the scouts, occupied the reviewing stand. The parade was preceded by a colorful ceremony in which the vast body of scouts waved thousands of banners in greeting to the prince and Dawes. Dawes chatted with the ear! of Meath between intervals of long puffs at his underslung pipe, occasionally talking with Marshal Lyautey, the French colonial administrator. The earl of Meath, 85, and white-bearded, wore a scout uniform.

Canary Mystery First the Gold Fish Are Stolen From Marott, Now the Bird!.

WELL, we still have the paper on the wall,” remarked Samuel Kingsbury 7 , manager of the Marott hotel, with irrepressible optimism a-s he reported the latest theft today. Someone stole the hotel canary out of its cage in the main lobby Thursday night. Six weeks ago all the goldfish were seined out of the big pool in the hotel plaza. In the case of the goldfish clews were left. The thief left a burlap bag he used as a seine. Tuesday dozens of persons saw a school of goldfish swimming in Fall Creek,' opposite the hotel, probably the missing ones trying to get home. But in the case of the canary, Kingsbury said there was not even a fingerprint left on the cage. “Anyone .seeing a stray canary need not. phone the hotel,” said Kingsbury. “I don’t know one canary* from another and I wouldn't be able to identify ours.” $65,000 BOND ISSO[PSSES Hearings Set by Tax Board Throughout State, State tax commissioners have approved a $65,000 holding company bond issue for the Harris township school in St. Joseph county. This was one of the buildings under discussion recently at a conference of department heads and the Governor at which the danger of holding company racketeering was pointed out. The board order today limits the payment by the township, to $5,000 over a twenty-two-year period. Overhead costs must not exceed 6 per cent. Attorney-General James M. Ogden has ruled that no brokerage fees may be paid, as such, and Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts announced today that should such assessments be made the trustees w r ill be liable. The board also approved a $29,000 bond issue for the Union township school gymnasium in Marshall county. An issue of $35,000 had been asked. Several hearing dates on road bond issues set include; Ira Elzey road, Licking township, Blackford county, $67,000, Hartford Citv court house. 1:30 p. m., Aug. 12. S. C. Kennedy. Union township, Montgomery county. $30,400, Crawfordsrille auditor's office. 10 a. m. Aug. 9. Hartsook road. Holt township, Vermillion county, $32,000. Newport auditor's office. 9:30 a. m, Aug. 5. John M. Spencer road, Vigo township. Knox county. $87,724. Vincennes court house. 10 a. m. Aug. 10. Robert D. Hayes road, Center i township. Hancock county. $24,400, Greenfield court house, 9 a, m., Aug. 28. Buck Creek and Center townships, ' Hancock county, $29,800 for the Lee iF. Shore road. 10:30 a. m., Aug. 28, , at Greenfield court house. POSTOFFICE HAS GAIN Receipts for Month Show Increase Over 1928. | Total receipts of the Indianapolis 1 postoffice for July. 1929. increased : 7.8 per cent over July, 1928. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced ' today. The increase was from $351,374.48 to $378,778.74. Birmingham Gets Samaritans Bv United Prett HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 2. Seven thousand members of the Ancient Mystim Order of Samaritans. Odd Fellows' social fraternity, chose Birmingham. Ala., as the 1930 convention city. Isaac M. Reed of Oskaloosa. la., was nominated supreme monarch.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. AlJolson ■ Is Recovering From Operation

Mrs. A! Jolson ! Illness Followed Nervous Breakdown While on Ziegfeld Stage, Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Ruby Keeler (Mrs. A1 Jolson) who recently underwent an operation at the Lenox Hills hospital following her collapse in her dressing room at the Ziegfeld theater continued to improve, the hospital reported today. “As yet Miss Keeler is not allowed to have visitors, however,” her nurse said. lodgelpens" SIXTH SESSION Job’s Daughters Meeting Lasts Two Days. Job's Daughters of Indiana opened the sixth annual session of their Grand Guardian council at the Severin at 10 a. m. today, and will continue in session Saturday. Grand officers were escorted to their stations by five Indianapolis Bethels, and the session was called to order by Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, Indianapolis, past supreme and Grand Guardian. Mrs. .Jacobs headed the reception committee including Edythe K. Cordes. Edna E. Pauley, Millie Gilmore, Ethel Warner and Wanda McGuire. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, gave the invocation. and Orinda Mullikin, Indianapolis, delivered the address of welcome. Martha Huffman, honored queen of Bethel No. 5, responded. The afternoon program included reports of standing committees. Today’s session will end with a dance and banquet at the Severin roof garden this eevning. Special committees will report Saturday morning, followed by election of officers. Officeds of the Grand Council are Wanda McGuire. Clinton, grand guardian; William Swope. Indianapolis, associate grand guardian; Mrs. Susie Masters, Indianapolis, grand messenger: Mrs. Ella Rose, Washington, grand guide; Mrs. Florence Ashley, Ft. Wayne, grand marshal; Mrs. Mabel Dobbins, Indianapolis. grand secretary; Mrs. Nellie Bledsoe, Terre Haute, grand treasurer; Mrs. Marie Leonard, New Augusta, grand chaplain, pro tern.; Mrs. Grace Stanley, Indianapolis, grand first messenger; Mrs. Eula Griffey, Indianapolis, grand second mesenger; Mrs. Mabel Hartman, Vincennes, grand third messenger; Mrs. Maude Wesselhoff. Indianapolis grand fourth messenger; Mrs. W. H. Rhoton, Indianapolis, grand fifth messenger, pro tern.; Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, Indianapolis, grand librarian and Mrs Maggie Hubbard, Indianapolis, grand director of music. BOARD PASSES TRACKPROGRAM Work Begins Soon on Million and Half Project, The board of public works this afternoon approved the supplemental agreement on the $1,500,000 Pennsylvania track elevation program from Cruse to State streets, eliminating the proposed elevation bridge at Oriental street. With the closing of Oriental street and opening of Leota street it became necessary to revise plans, dropping the $70,000 bridge. The railroad has signed the agreement and work probably will start this fall if the city is not enjoined, City Engineer A. H. Moore announced. Thfe plan has been delayed for two years by litigation. The city pays 34 per cent, the county 16 and the railroad the remainder of the costs. The third section from State to the Belt probably will be started on completion of the project to State street, NAMED PEACE OFFICIAL Edwin C. Wilson to Represent U. S. at The Hague. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.—Edwin C. Wilson, first secretary of the American embassy at Paris, has been designated to be unofficial observer for the United States at the reparations meeting starting Aug. 6. at The Hague. Secretary of State Simson announced today. “Part-time” clergymen, who would be ordained and serve under license without payment while carrying on their ordinary work, is one suggestion for meeting the shortage of clergy in England.

Aviation 3 AVIATORS IN AIRPLANE RACE ACROSSPACIFIC Bromley and Two Rivals Rush Work on Craft for ‘Derby.’ Bv United Press SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 2 A possible three-cornered race across the North Pacific from Puget Sound tc Tokio had Seattle aeronautical circles In turmoil today. Telegrams were flying back and forth and flight backers of Harold Bromley, Robert Wark. and Bob Martin set about straightening out preparatory details of three separate attempts, with feverish energy. Each flier has set his tentative date of departure before the end of the month. This means that it will be a race between airplane craftsmen and mechanics, as well as pilots and ground crews. Bromley is under the greatest handicap. He smashed his plane in an attempted take-off for Tokio last Sunday, when flying gasoline from overloaded tanks blinded him. He now is at the Lockheed factory in Burbank. Ca!.. whe r e construction of anew plane is being rushed. New Airline Announced Bv Unit' and Press PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2.—Establishment of a Pittsburgh-Washing-ton airline, with rail connections for passengers from Youngstown, Cleveland and Detroit, was announced today by Colonel Harry G. Fry Jr., president of Aerial Rapid Transit, Inc. Announcement of the formation of the new company with Colonel Fry a-s president and the plans for the air line followed closely lest flights between Pittsburgh and Washington. A Stinson-Detroiter cabin monoplane, piloted by Captain Jack Morris and Jack Thompson, made fifteen round trips between Pittsburgh and Washington during the last week, demonstrating the line's feasibility. Air Tour Pathfinder Off Bv Unit'-d Pre-'s ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. 2.—Captain Frank Hawks, holder of the trans-continental non-stop airplane record, left Candler field, Atlanta, at 9:45 a. m. today for Murfreesboro. Tenn.. in the pathfinder plane of the Ford reliability air tour. Captain Hawks was accompanied by Ray Collins of Detroit, general manager of the tour. Officials of the airport said they understood Captain Hawks would continue from Murfreesboro to Cincinnati. emitting a stop at Nashville, originally scheduled. Russians to Start Long Hop Bv United Press MOSCOW. Aug. 2.—The airplane Land of Soviets is scheduled to start on an attempted flight to New York early next Monday, it was announced today. The route is over Siberia and Alaska to Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago and New York, a total of 12,400 miles. Fliers to Seek Prizes About thirty new fliers are expected to be at the Curtiss hangar this afternoon to compete for the silver trophy and other prizes in the new fliers’ landing contest sponsored by the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, All new fliers are invited to participate In the contest. Plane to Be Demonstrated A demonstration of the Argo plane, powered with a HessWarrior motor, was made Thursday at the Capitol and Hoosier airports by Pilot Arthur W. Killips of Chicago, who is a representative of the Chicago Air Sales Company, Field Is Inspected A short inspection of Stout field was made Thursday by L. Hale of the Curtis Airplane and Motor Company, who is inspecting the fields between Columbus and St. Louis. He is flying a Challenger Robin. Flies to Memphis Wyman Bradford, a Curtiss pilot flying a Stinson-Detroiter, left Thursday for Memphis, Tenn. Aviator Stops Here M. B. Hoffman, making a demonstration flight in anew Fairchild Challenger, stopped at the Hoosier airport en route from Dayton to Cincinnati via Indianapolis. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Southeast wind, nine miles an hour: temperature, 73; barometric pressure. 30.03 at sea level; ceiling, solid overcast at 2,500 feet; visibility, five miles, hazy; field, good. ADVANCE GIFT GROUP FOR HOSPITAL MEETS Bequest* Total $83,803 Are Reported in Drive. The advance gift committee of the Indiana Christian hospital's $300,000 expansion drive met at noon today at the Columbia Club for a special conference with Robert L. Moorhead, general chairman of the campaign. A hospital stands first in importance in the community among all appeals. Asa J. Smith, Indianapolis attorney, told members of the campaign organization at the Columbia Club Thursday night. Gifts totaling approximately 810.000 were reported by the team captains and division leaders, raising the . total to $83,801.

Death Notices KURTZ. FLORENCE MARIE (nee Noetic I Age 47. beloved wife of Ary S. Kurtz, mother of Ralph Kurtz, passed awav Fndav. 4 a. m, at her residence, 210 N. B'viile Avp. Funeral Monday. Aug 5. 2 p m, at the aixr •* address. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in'ited. G H. HERMANN :_n_ charge. MAJOR, FRNFST—Age 11 tears, beioied little son of Steven Major and Elsie Vanckeleer. and Glen Harvey, age 11 •ears, belo-ed little son of Burton, and Lesta Harvey, departed this life Wednesday. Julv 3l Double funeral Saturday. Aug. 3. at residence. 2354 N. Dearborn St, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. Funeral under direction j cf Moore A- Kirk. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of Gail Watson Cardinal, -a ho passed away 4 •ears ago today. Aug. 2. 1925. Dearest Gail, how we miss :ou. Since from the earth you passed away. Our hearts are ackir.g for you. And :ve think of you today. Sadi- missed b- husband. KENNETH CARDINAL. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for deep gratitude and contorting expression of sympathy shown us during the death of nv, dear mother. Mrs. Cordelia Nieareer. MR C . PARIAN J.4MFS. anc CHILDREN. S AM. HAROLD, and LEON ESTUL. Monuments & Cemetery Lots QUALITY MONUMENTS—And markers for less. Indianapolis Granite Cos, 42 at Fall Creek. Hu. 2522: n. e. cor, fairground. Funeral Directors \Y. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St,. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 163? N. MERIDIAN. Ta. 1535. George Grinsteiuer Funeral director. 622 E. Merkel Rhev 5374 F. JOHN HERRMANN. id M- New Jersc-. Ri. 6778. Kl. 6857 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware LI. 3821 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE I Li. 3608 1219 N. Alabama l WALD | t 222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois 8t J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance ! service and modern automotive equipment- Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322 You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Business Announcements AUTOS—Simonized at -our home; $5: any size, work guaranteed. Ri. 4856. BATHROOM —Complete S7O; plumbing and heating installed. Reas Ta 4057. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS AND EXCAVATING SCHWERT BROS, 40 Years. Experience. Private aftd City Work. 9350 W. 30th. TA. 2943. FEATHERS- Bought sola and renovated, feather mattresses. Dillowr, made to order F. E Burkle 416 Mass Awe Ri 6695 GRADING—Sodding, excavating, hauling. sewer digging, cement work. Ch. 3091. PAINTING—Paper hanging, plaster patch- , ing. ger,. repair. Ch. 6813. Call evenings. ' HOUSE PAlNTlNG—lnterior decorating: I immediate ser-ice; reference. Ta. 5572. j PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exterior; best I mate, and wkmnship. O'Neal. Dr 2384-M PAPER—Cleaning, hanging: cleaning of el! kinds; painting. Jones. Ha. 1101-A. WHY FAY MORE Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room. Ir 24 1 5 Prank Jackson. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGING ; Call after 5 p. m Li. 9716. PARER HANGlNG—Painting: estimate ; free. Call Acton for action. Ch. 3622. ! PAPER HANGING— Cleaning and painting: | high-class work Ch. 0512 _ I PLUMBING—And heat: bathroom fixtures I complete; water. sewer installed; no down payment; 18-mo. terms. Ch. 7085. WALL PAPER removed by steam. My steam line covers the city. Ch. 6393 | RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. $1.50. Call for del: 10-da. spec. Keroer Rue Cos Ch. 5336 I WALL PAPER—Removed bv steam: save time and money. TANNER. Ri. 3912. WHITE WASH—Sprayed, chemically treated to kill germs; destroys odors. Ch. 4372. WE BUILD—New houses, garages. Repair remodel old ones. For plans, terms call U. L. NOEL. Li. 4138. 1140 Park. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them/ It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Lost and Found BLUE COAT—Bible, glasses, Eversharp; reward. Mr. Berry, Li. 4383. I BOSTON TERRIER FEMALE lost on Noblesville road; dark sea! with i w h’te nose band and white markings on | neck; bat ears; named Nifty; reward. I Li. 8591. I' FEMALE CAT Po"d b'wk: bob tail: near ?3rd and Colfece av® • reward for information or reLOST—Police dog. light with black back, answers to name Tony." reward. Dr. 6124-W. LOST —Diamond ’•ing at Longacre, re~ward. Or. 7866 ring 3. LOST—White Collie dog; male; answers to name Skippy. Wa. 1621. LOST BULLDOG —White with brown spots; name Vic. Reward. Dr. 1074. LOST—Scarf, triangle; red and white, downtown. Li. 4354. Red Cross. STRAYED —Rec orange setter, pup. male: reward. Ir. 3467-W. Special Notices If Humphrey Davy Millett ( son of the late Reverend T. Davy Millett of Cornwall). who was last heard of in Chicago will apply to G. E. B. Rop-ers, Solicitor. Reading England, he will hear of eomething to his advantage. . REDUCING rapidly, safely: amazing results’ relief for rheumatism: neuritis, diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trouble. high blood pressure, all blood troubles. Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 230 E. Ohio St, Room 303, Castle Hall. Li. 5092, SALADS—HOME-MADE: NO DELIVERY CHARGES: 30 CENTS PINT. PICNIC SALADS A SPECIALTY. MRS. H. T. DWIGGINS. 4106 E. TENTH. CH. 6443. STRICTLY HOME - MADS BREAD ALL KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, BAKED IN Ml* OWN HOME; REASONABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2157 N- CAPITOL. WANTED—PIain sewing; reas.: good refcrence. Msr. Clarice Sharerr. 533 Coffey. Transportation __ Colonial % STAGES M INTERSTATE TRAMStT Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago s4.oo,Pittsburgh $ 8.00 Dayton 3.oo,Philadelphia.... 15.50 Detroit 6.00 New York 17.50 Cincinnati 3.00:5t. Louis 5.00 Louisville 3.oo,Kansas City.... 9.00 Nashville 7.oo;Denver 22.50 Jacksonville ...21.85iL0s Angeles 52.00 : New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots 104 Monument Circle LI. 4000 Denison Hotel Riley 4000 Union Bus Terminal Riley 2255 Help Wanted Mate SALESMEN WE WANT 4 SALESMEN TO REPRE- j SENT US IN PERMANENT TERRI- I TORIES THE MEN WE CHOOSE MUST BE BETWEEN 30 AND 45 YEARS OF AGE HAVE A GOOD SALES PERSONALITY AND BE ABLE TO FURNISH CONVINCING PROOFS OF HIS SALES Positions pay salary and BONUS. SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS ASSURED OF SUBSTANTIAL INCOME. THEY WILL BE FULLY TRAINED BY A COMPETENT SALES EXECUTIVE. CALL C. I. FISHEL. LINCOLN HOTEL, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. FOR APPOINTMENT. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE SOLICITORS Can ; make S4B a w eek with us. No experience ; required. Apply 2857 N. Capitol. j AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Chargeable ! drawing account to right man. C. K. MARTIN CO., 4451 W. Wash.

Help Wanted Male MANITACTFRERS’ SALESMEN E'er- specialty salesman knows the Mills Novelty Cos. Our trade mark is known throughout the world, with a Dun ! ar.d Bradstreet classification similar to that of Ford Motors and the U. S. Steel I Corporation. Over 40 -ears of business I success behind us. This country is in ; a coin vending age. which :s the salesman's biggest money-making field, bar none. Our tremendous advertising and sa'es promotion campaign will give you en enormous volume of business in the next 18 months on our brand-new roinoperated instrument. This is a SI,OOO per month and up proposition. Men who have sold advertising, insurance, mechanical refrigeration, cash registers, phonographs, radios, vending machines, fountains, securities and kindred lines are attracted by my proposition. Also live-wire promoters are making a killing exploiting our product under a sure-hit sales policy Cash in on our distribution program as set for the next 18 months. I need six high-class men for this high-class connection that is permanent. Call Monte Bose. Hotel Washington, for interview Friday ar.d Sat. a. m. Interviews courteously arranged, but by phone oniju Qut-oi-town applicants, write. USED CAR SALESMEN Arc vou sat.sfied with vour present ! position? At this time we have an open- ! me for 2 high-grade men that can proi duce. We hate the best used car buys In the city and can make vou a very attractive proposition. See MR. BROWN. 3547 E. Washington S; LAUTH CHEVROLET CO. ! WANTFD : ACTIVE MEN FOR MEAT SHOP MANi VGEMENT. STATE AGE AND EXPERIi ENCE. HIGH WAGES PAID. BOX D-148, j TIMES. Help Wanted Female WAITRESSES $10.09 COUNTER GIRLS 12.00 COOKS REST 16.00 DOMESTICS OPEN PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 330 WHEN BLDG. THREE more women to tram' for outside selling this fall; salary while learning. ■ The When Store. 32 N. Pennsylvania. ! Situations Wanted Male MAN—With 7-passenger sedan wants driving: go anywhere; can do selling, any kind of work. Ch. 4625. Situations Wanted P etnale HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe age. with boy. school age: exper., prefer countn: good ref, in exchange. Address LD. R. KIRK, R. 1. Monrovia. Ind. WILL PREPARE MEALS—Luncheons and and irn*rs: exp, woman: reference. _Ta_. 1291. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N„ 1115—Clean modern rm,: hot water: 1 or 2 adults; home-like. Ri. 5121. _J BROADWAY. 809—Large, cool room near bath: reasonable: girls only. Ri. 3283. bYRAM. 3834—NICE SLEEPING RMS, I BOARD OPTIONAL. WA. 1206, CENTRAL, 2416—Large front rm.; privileges; garage. Ta. 2554. CENTRAL. 2906—Pleasant front rm. conveniently located: modern. DELAWARE, N, 1819—Large comfortable rm, next bath, garage opt. DELA, N, 1328—Nice front rm . private bath, shower, garage. Li. 1974. DE QUINCY. N, 770—2 nice sleeping rooms; near bath. Ir. 3517, EAST—Room mod. home: settle_d_ man wishing clean, quite home. Ir. 45'7-F, • GOODLET. 1638—Room for 2 gentlemen: home privileges, Be. 0912-M. HALL PLACE, 1617—Nice coo! sleeping rms, modern. HIGHLAND AYE, 143.—Rm. adjoining bath: man: private gar.: 43.50. Ri. 2048. HYLAND. APT. 5—1139 F. Wash, nice pleasan’ room; 1 or 2. Li. 8914. HOOSIER. INN—44O Mass, clean, coo! rms, tuo and shower baths; reas. MASS. AYE, 540—Clean, cool; redecorated rms, $4 up. single. Li. 0665. NEW JERSEY. S, 501—Nice, cool rm, also housekeeping rm. furn. Dr. 4547. | NOBLE. N, 328 Nice modern sleeping I room: home privileges. Ri. 6211. OAKLAND. N, 641—Pleasant, cool rm, beautiful location, pry , heir/. Ch. 3510. j OHIO. E, 1053—Nice, clean, cool rooms. | reasonable, walking distance. ! PARK. 2146—Nice. cool, front rm.; private j home; 1 or 2. He. 3015. ! PENN, N, 1858—2 lovely mod.: garages; j refined ladies or gentlemen. Ha. 2350-W. , PENN, N, 2360—Nice cool rm. and garage; • $4,50. Ha. 2830-W. ; PRATT. E, 122—Large room, twin beds. I suitable for business men. Li. 6273. I ST. DENNIS HOTEL—Clean rms., $5 wk. j up; men only. 136 W. Market. St. ! STURM, 1210—Nice, coo! rm, private home | for 2. Ch. 4367-J. | TALBOTT. N, 1727—We1l kept comfortI table rm.: Catholic: pri. home. lor ? men 320 E. VERMONT Clean, cool sleeping rooms. $3. Across street from Sears-RoebucV:. Ri. 0575. WASH, E, 4510—Large, front room; new walnut suite: privilege. Ir. 1236. WASH, 1710" E.—Nice. cool, front, sleeping rm.: modern: $4. Li. 4081. WOODRUFF PL, 970 Middle Dr. Large front rm, 2 garages. Ch. 1418. i HOTEL TOURIST INN 359 W. Wash. Rooms, double. 75c. $1 and up; weekly rates. YOUNG MAN—To share apt, walking distance; north. Li. 8193. evenings. WANTED—GirI or employed couple to rent lovely room in modern home; reasonable. He! 2902. HOTEL EDWARD CENTRALLY LOCATED Fireproof, nicely furn. Special low rate by wk'. to men d'urin g summer.

Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL, 1944—Nice, cool room: good meals; homo privileges. Ta. 0267 CENTRAL. 1626—Large, attractive rm.: twin beds, constant hot water: breakfast, evening dinner; garage optional. Ta, 1166. COLLEGE. 2032—Nice, cool room; good meals: private home. He. 2852. COLLEGE, 2355—Desirable rm.: all privileges of good home Ta. 3541. EASTERN. 320—Nice rm.; 1 or 2; private bath; meals optional. Ch. 6747. ILLINOIS. N., 2358—Nice, cool room; priv. home; $8 week; good meals. Ha. 1097. LA SALLE, N., 1427—Large, airy rm. for 2; reasonable. Ch. 1148. MORRIS. W„ 2231—Rm. and board. $6.50 each; in eludes iaitndrv. Be. 1132-R. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2058—Attractive, airy rm.; private, mod, home. Ta. 1142. _ NEW JERSEY. N.. 2066—Front rm.; twin beds; hot water; Central car. Ha. 4812-R, NEW JERSEY, N.. 830—Nice cool rm., private home, hot water. Li. 1286. PENN.. N.. 2123—Attractive, cool room; private home: good food; $7. Ha. 1892-R. SOMERSET. 606—Children to brd.. inclosed vd.: plenty shade: close sch Be. 4963. 30TH. W., 502—Attractive cool clean rm.: good meals. Ta. 0632. WANTED —Children to board, good care. Mrs. Clarice Sharerr. 533 Coffey St. CHILDREN TO BOARD—Mother’s care! nice yard. Hu. 2822. COOL —Cheery room, nicely furn. for 2 boys; home privileges. Li. 6209. NEAR WOODRUFF— 1 b block E. 10th car; rm.. excel, meals: priv!. gar. Ch. 2824-M. BOARD AND ROOM—For 2 nice, clean, young men; separate beds; laundry and mending included. Those interested in healthful cooking preferred; home-made bread. Call 2126 Prospect St. F.ent Housekeeping Rooms ALA.. N-. 1019—Neat clean suite, married or employed couple. Ri. 3987. CAPITOL, N. 1409—2-rm. apt., everything furnished: modern. Li. 8172. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia avenue, nice clean, cool rms.: reasonable rates. COLLEGE. 1555—Tw0 nice, clean rooms; kitchen; light, heat ar.d gas furnished. DELA.. N., 1328—Large rm.. kitchenette everything newly furnished, run. water. Li. 1974. DENNY, N. 401—B s drm. and kitchen turn., modern. pri~~ate home. Ir. 3094-R. DORMAN. 322'r—Single or 2 connecting hsekpg., bath private entrance: $3 & So. HARDING, S, 533—3 rooms; everything furnished: $8 per week. LOCKERBIE. 516—Two clear., furnished rooms; walking distance. Reasonable. _ MADISON, 1926—1 and 2 rms.. water in kitchen. Dr. 4284-W or Dr. 6367-J. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—2 cool clean rms.. with kitchenette, sink. Ist floor. NEW JERSEY. N.. 124—Good light housekeepir.g rms.: modern. RI. 4145. NORTH, e 7! 220—2 housekeeping rms., modern, also sleep, rm. Ri. 9267. OHIO. E.. 540—Rooms, $3 per week; garages. 52.50 to $3 per month. ORIENTAL. 20 N.— 1 housekeep'g apt., also 2 sleeping rms.. modern, furnished. PARK. 2133—2 r.ice'v furn. front rms.. garage. He. 4079 afvr 6 p. rr. PENN.. N.. 953—Large, cozy rm., kitchenette; will rent as sleeping rm.: gentlemen preferred: cent, hot water. Li. 8957. PRATT. E.. 119—SUITE OF 3 RMS . MOD!. CLEAN: VERY DESIRABLE ADULTS _ SPRUCE. 1128—2 modern light housekeeping rms. Dr. 1176. TALBOTT. N. 2338—Modern front room and kitchenette: everything furn. Ta. 7038. WALNUT. E.. 115—2 furnished rms.; walk dist.. S2O mo. See housekeeper in base WALNUT. E. 112 —Nice front rm.. kitch.; down: priv. ent.: ga opt.: nr. car line. WASH. E. 839-I—2 large front room:; double bed, daybed; elec, far,; vietrola: 85. WASH.. E„ 1710—2 rms.; everything lur* nished but linens; $7. Li. 4081.

/AUG. 2, 1929

Rent Housekeeping Rooms 16TH E . 417—2-rm. apt. also alngl# ftrtnt housekeeping rm. Ch. 6084. 11C5 \V NEW YORK—2 uniurn. rmT”; .:ghts. gas furn:?hed, also sle r ping rooms. NlCELY—Furnished 3-rm. apt . near Fountain Square, $lO. Dr. 3540-k. 2 OR 3 RMS—Light, new’.v decorated, modern. Ist. floor, apt, kitchen eopgoieum. leer 2h>- ranee, cabinet Fur fi.ished or ur.furn, $9.75 to $17.75 wk. _ Richelieu No, 8. Houses and Flats Furnished NEW YORK. E, 719 —2 rms, prlv. bath, furn. complete, adults. Ri. 4168. N. TALBOTT—S-room apt, 3 bedrooms! garage; everything furn.; sl4. Ta. 7110. WALNUT. E, 115—3 rms, bath: everything furn.: $.50, See housekeeper in basement. 16TH ST . E, 2338—4-room house: 2 bed~ rms ; gar.; priv. e:it.: adults. Ch. 2847-J. 18TH ST. 24 W.—2-room furnished apt.; reason rent: mod.: e’.erythg furnished. ADMIRAL SUBLEASE On account of being abroad indefinitely will sublease r.iy 2 bedroom apt in the Admiral J. H. Ruckelshaus. Phone Moynahan Cos, LI. 3458. nights Ri. 1371. for arrangements. Apartments tor Rent 1655 N. ALABAMA $37.00 418 E. 15th 41.00 to 55.00 1603 Central 37 50 1108 Ccliege 35.00 1020 Central 35.00 1226 N. Illinois 40.00 1244 E. Washington 43.00 18 E. 37th 55.90 3515 N. Penn 55.00 1220 Park 45.50 234 E. Pratt 37.50 3015 N Meridian 75.00 412 N. Alabama 60.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—Lower apt, 3 rms. bath: repainted and redecorated through* out: lovely porch: garage. Li. 4638. DAWSON ST, 811-Upper duplex; mod.; heat furr,: gar.' A-_!_ cond. Ta. 68Q8. THE HAINES 810 1 -• N. Illinois: living rm, dinette, kitch* ette. bath, mceh finished; 830 to S3B. LA SALLE. 52 S.—s-rm. apt, garage: hea*. water: large porch: newly painted. _ WASH, E, 4801 -Living room: dinette: kitchen, bath, in-a-dnor; ga.: S4O. Ir. 0999. WHITTIER PL, 49—Beautiful apartment, modern equipment: living room, sun room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, porch, redecorated: $59. Ir, 0748. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Let us help vou find an apartment. Ws take "ou in bur car. No obligation of course. Ri. 1371, BYRAM APARTMENTS 1530 N. Illinois. Efficiency furnished. Summer rates. sifi weekly, unfurnished. $35 monthly, all utilities included. See custodian or phone Li. 5391. H. H WOODSMALL At CO. Houses for Rent ARROW. 1839—6-room double: bath. gas. elect.: near Tech: water pd.; $23.50. BARTH. 1866—7 rms, mod except bath. garage, $25. Dr. 7250-J. BARTH, 1829—5-rm. cottage, elect, gas, garage. S2O. Dr. 7250-J. BYRAM AVE, 3856—4-rm. mod, double: $37,50: water paid. Wa. 1164. CARROLLTON—S room modern double: garage: newly decorated. Hu. 2082. CENTRAL. 2341 —Modern 7-room double, all built-in features. He. 5247. COFFEY. 550—5-rm, bath. gar. 1752 Kellev, 4-rm. ga.-age. Be, 1041. GALE ST. 47 N.— Bungalow, strictly mod.; quiet st, near bus and car line. Ir. 4309. GRACELAND, 3615—Modern 6-room lower duplex; in-a-door bed; furnace, garage. water pd, adults. Wa. 1095-R. HILLSIDE. 2391—6 rooms, electricity: we'er in kitchen, garage; S2O. Ch. 1634. HARRISON. 1016—Semi-modern: 7 rooms: garage: S2O month. Ir. 0455-R. ______ HAUGH. 422—5-room house, gas. electricity, garage, pantry, new paper, sls. KENWOOD 3707—Lovely modern 4 rooms, dining nook and kitchen furnished; cice vard:~garage: SSO: vacant Aug. 4 LAYFAYETTE RD, 1712—South half doubl° 5 rooms, lights, bath, basement and gar. Be. 3116-W.. LAYMAN. N . 19—6-room modern double: garage: small family. Ir. 1704-M. MORRIS. W, 326—5-room double; modern except bath tub; garage; £22. Dr. 7550-M. NEW JERSEY. 2820 N.—6-room modern and garage. Ta. 2983. NEW YORK. 831 E.—s rooms semi-modern house, refreshment stand In front doing fine bus: bargain for right party. RI. 6860. OLNEY ST, 1135 N.—Five room double; sun porch. Adults only. ORIENTAL. S, 139—7-room. gas. electricity. gar, water pd, cement porch. sla. RANDOLPH ST, 1203 _ S —4 rms semi-mod, newly papered: water paid; gar. Dr. 2528-R. RILEY. N, 520—6 room.', modern. A-l location: fireplace; hardwd. firs. Dr. 1606-R. SPRUCE ST, 1605—5 rooms, ferni-modern, garage, pleasant surroundings: $lB. SPRUCE ST . 1726—Upper duplex. 5 rooms, gas. electricity, inside toilet, garage. >ls. TACOMA. N, 1123-6- rm. modem double; reasonable: 2 wks. rent, free. Ch, 6288-R. UDELL. 609 1-room, modern double, water paid: garage. Ha. 0882. 10TH ST, W, 124—Large 10-room house suitable for rooming house; a real bargain: modern: $25 month. LI. 7062. 18TH~ W„ 113—8 rm. mod.: house newly decorated: hardwood floors. S4O. Ta. 5533. 29TH W. 1024—Upper duplex. 4 large rooms, large front porch. 2 large clothes closets, mod, gar, heat, and water pd, S3O. NEAT COTTAGER-New ~ paint, and paper; large yard- 114. CRUSE. 128 N. Delaware.

Business Places for Rent STORE ROOM—Good business corner; by 2 shops: good location for drug store; rent reasonable. 702 N. Holmes. Be. 4811. LARGE ROOM—Virginia Ave. and Maryland St.: suitable for light manufactur* ing busi.; a real bar.: downtn. 10. Li. 7062. 2 STORERMS.— Near Fountain Square; $lO each. 822-824 Shelby, Dr, 2084. Cottages and Resorts BUMMER COTTAGE—Knightstown lake. Ir. 1901. ' 2 RMS.—Completely furn . 8000 north on White river. Aug 4-’.Q. Ir. 4308. RAVENSWOOD--6-room summer or winter cottage furnished. Dr. 2790-M. Houses for Sale 2835 South Penn. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY See this beautiful Colonial bungalow in a brand new section of the south side. It has 5 large rooms, living room 14x21, large dining room. 2 oversized bed room’, 1 complete bath, kitchen with GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and builtin cabinets, all hardwood floors, full basement. paved street,, low taxes, low price; terms: '2 block from school. UNUSUAL DOUBLE, EAST Spanish design; 4 rooms a side with sun porch: harwood floors, built-in features: tile floor in bath: full basement; double garage, corner lot: price $9,500; 6500 cash. Mr. Keller, evenings. He. 1840. SCHMID & SMITH, Inc.. REALTORS 5-ROOM MODERN—Bungalow, hardwood floors in every room: many built-in features: full basement; 2 car cement floor garage with front and back dri'.e way: large front and back yard with, shrubbery and fruit. Must sell, $250 down Balance like rent. Owner. 2915 Manlo-e A'.e.. Ch. 6437: Ri. 3728. BURTON AVE . 273!—5-room cottage, cement walks, sewer, new roof, nice lawn, trees and shrubbery, garage, large rear porch. Property in good condition. Sell at a bargain. $1,650: $l5O cash, balance sls month. Take North Indianapolis car to 27th and Clifton. Oscar Lee. 230 E. Ohio. Room 406, Ri. 7217. MODERN HOME 0S N. Gray: 8 rooms, full basement, garage, nice yard, small fruit, interior newly decorated. For appointment. CALL OWNER, HU. 2861. ONLY $2,400.00 SSO CASH—S23.SO PER MTH. 2315 Jacksor. St.; 5 rooms, gas. eleetTlo lights. Call Mr. Calne. Wa. 0245. Owner has duplex, south side. Cash or contract. Call Dr. 6393, Monday. LAWTON ST . 1435—5-room modern, garage, paved street and alley: no Barrett. Small down, payment. $3,900. C. F. Ward. 346 E. MORRIS SSO cash. $22 50 per month. Call Mr. Caine Wa. 0245. fML WEST CITY—IO acres. 6-rm. bung., barn, fruit trees, grapes, excel, for truck gardening. Want West side property. McTarsney <t Brown. Be. 3609. , BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING—Located downtown district; near commission row; will take reasonable payment down; bai* ance like rent. Call Dr. 5350. N. TRAUB. 112—Duplex, modern 10 rooms, good condition. 4 new garages, excellent investment. Cash or terms. Owner. PRICED TO SELL 3 bedroom mod bungalow; lovely vard with rees shrubs and flowers. Ir. 1745. WHITCOMB. S~. 527—5-room house like ne" ; large lot; garage; sale or trade. Be 2865-R. TIBBS. N.. 1946—6 rms.. bath, gar., front drive; oaic floors; paved 6fU 13,600 terms, fie. 2017-a.