Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

NEW MANAGER SELECTED FOR NEGROTHEATER R. Byron Shelton Will Be in T Charge at Walker Playhouse. <% § Announcement is made of the ap,/ipomtmcnt of R. Byron Shelton as *jrnanager of the new Walker theater fia Indiana avenue. Shelton resumed recently from a tour of |the east in the interest of the Walker firm and is expected to assume ;his new duties September 1. ■t The Walker management, in the Employment of Shelton, brings to <ihe theater patrons here one of the "most widely known and experienced of the big time Negro Theatrical group. Shelton recently jilosed a year's engagement with the "B F. Keith circuit. ; For a number of years the new AValker theater manager was a Tnember of the well-known burlesque team of Fidler and Shelton. 1 Shelton is an accomplished musician and plans to introduce orchestra and organ features tiyit '•Swill make the Walker theater programs appealing to all groups who Ere seeking wholesome entertainIjnent. i The new’ manager is to be assisted Archie A. Ransom, who will have exclusive chargeg of photo plays. ..younger group and is a student of Butler college. Formal opening of the winter vaudeville season is scheduled for night at the Walker. George Williams and Bessie Browm, Columbia record artists, have been engaged lor the opening week. Beginning Sept. 1, there will be only one show each night at the "Walker. Talking pictures will be shown before and after each picture, according to Shelton. Dr. Stokes Is Buried '. Funeral services for Dr. Frederick A. ;6tokes, member of the medical staff at the United States Veterans' hospital. Tuskegee. Ela., were held Thursday afternoon from 4he Lucas B Willis funeral parlors, 512 JJorth West street. Dr. Stokes, a graduate of Purdue and the Indiana medical school, was a native • -of Indiana, a member of the officers’ training camp at Des Moines, and a veteran sis the World war. . Funeral services were in charge of Elder -W. Diggs, who spoke on ’ Dr. Stokes as a Soldier." The Rev. S. G. Spottswood, -pastor of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Z. Church, and the Rev. W. W. Wines of E’ew Baptist church assisted. =>• Dr. S. O. Johnson, member of the medi■csl staff, who accompanied the body to v ihls city, read testimonials from the medical corps, nurses, and patients. Pall bearers were Edward S. Gaillard. jDr. A. H. Wilson, Dr. Aaron Scott. Shir- ■ ley Winfrey. Elder Diggs, and Marimon ; Uansbury. , Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Zoe •-Stokes, a son Frederick Jr., a sister. Mrs. j Emmas Lett of Grand Rapids. Mich., and j two brothers. Cassius F. Stokes of Terre j .Haute and Edwin F. Stokes of this city. Paris Funeral Held Funeral services for Dr. Andrew E. Davis. 31 years old, who died Wednesday night at the home of his father-in-law. , Isaac Carter. 714 Fayette street, will be Jieid Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Carter home. Burial will be in Crown Hill ■yemetery. Dr. Davis, a practicing physician in ;Hew f Brighton. Pa . became ill while he Snd Fife. Mrs. Flora C Davis, teacher in 'the city schools, were visiting in Cleveland, lie was a veteran of World war. •. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Flora C. Davis: the father. Andrew E. Davis ,pf Bastrop. Tex.: three sisters. Mrs. L. Wilson. Mrs. J. Johnson of Ft. Worth. Tex., and Mrs. Robert Fleming of Bastrop. Tex., and five brothers: Fred Davis of Ft. Worth; Alphus and Arthur Davis of Gary; t>r Arthur Davis of Ft. Worth. Alphus and Arthur Davis of Gaiy; Dr. Arthur Davis of Murfreesboro. Tenn.. and the Rev. •Morgan Davis of Argo. 111. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., who has been th St. Louis for the week, will preach at both services at Simpson M. E. church, Sunday. Communion will be given at night service. ; "The Two Foundations'* will be the thirteenth message of a series of talks from "The Sermon on the Mount." by the Rev. W. D. Shannon, pastor of Allen Chapel A M. E. church, Sunday mornJng. •• Sunday school will be held at I o'clock. With Dr. H. C. Hospins, superintendent. fn charge. • Combination services of the congregation and Allen Christian Endeavor will be held I* 7:45 P- m - "Loyalty—Being Loyal to Our Work." Is the subject of the special aneaker. Mrs. Carrie H. Lucas, of Simpson M. E. church. A violin solo will be given 4P' Clarence Lucas, accompanied by his sister. Carolyn. Sermonet to Be Given f A sermonet will be given by the pastor, y the W. D. Shannon, who will use . for his theme. "Laboring at the Highest / Point of Efficiency." , Barnes M. E. church will observe "Friendship and Membership Day” Sun- > day. Every member is asked to bring a l mfmbe r or a friend. At 11 o'clock the 1 Rev - Robert E. Skelton, pastor, will preach, 4 his subject being "The Three Crosses." At | the evening services he will preach on "The \ Incompatibility of Sin and Righteousness." A twenty-minute song service will precede the sermon. J The Rev. s. B. Butler, pastor of Mt. , Zion Baptists church, announces the fol- ■ lowing schedule for services Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30; "The 'Amazing Gift of Love." sermon theme for the morning service; baptismal rites at this service; communion at 3 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor: B. Y. P. V. at 6 p. m.; "True

Ml A I l/Pn THEATRE MV JJk 8 jPa f 3 jfC Gala Fall Opening ■ V mm hi I m hi I 9 Celebration George Bessie f/s. Williams & Brown Columbia Record Artist* Personally Appearing in Their Latest Musical Comedv Hit, “HAPPY GO LUCKY” BIKOERS THAT REALLY SING— DAXCKRS THAT REALLY DANCE—COMEDIANS THAT ARE FINNY Golden I SUGAR CANE ORCHESTRA I Beautiful Beauty Chorus IVITH THE FAMOI'S HARDY BROS. Scenery and 10 VERSATILE FEATIRE ARTISTS Costumes BRILLIANT SCREEN PROGRAM! SIX.. MON.. TIES.. BED. THIRS., ERI. AND SAT. nAlVllil. ! 'ADOIPHE r~ MESJOC 'Fuhionjinbve EXTRA SPECIAL! LABOR DAY MATINEE. MOXDAT. SEPT. I. *:3 P. M.

NOTED PIANIST TO TOP BILL AT LYRIC Adela Verne, English Artist, Has Been Booked to Open a Vaudeville Engagement Here Saturday. THERE are tho6e occasional voices which maintain that serious art has no place in vaudeville. It is said that Adela Verne, one of the foremost pianists of the decade, who will appear at the Lyric for one week starting Saturday, will shatter their assumptions. Miss Verne has proven conclusively that vaudeville patrons do appreciate fine music. It is a fact that vaudeville audiences have no tolerance for mediocre. Adela Verne is an English woman, a pupil and rather a protege of the-great Paderewski, world renowned pianist. She is a sister of Mathilde Verne, also an exceptional pianist, who was one of the fortunate few to

study with Madame Klara Schumann, pianiste, and wife of the composer, Robert Schumann. Miss Adela Verr.e came to America a few years ago to appear in concert work. She then played several engagements in the larger New York motion picture palaces. After that, vaudeville claimed her, and she has been so phenomenally successful that she has been induced to remain in America for another

At the Walker Theater

George Williams and Bessie Brown, Columbia record artists, two of the best known entertainers on the stage today, are coming to the Walker for a personal appearance in their latest musical comedy hit. "Happy Go Lucky.” which opens for a week's engagement at a Labor day special matinee, beginning at 2:30. Williams and Brown, originators of the "Double Version Blues,” are ably supported in "Happy Go Lucky” by George Williams Jr., champion Charleston, tap dancer; Peg and Beg. comedians, and Miss Billy Moss, her famous jazz hand and snappy singing and dancing chorus. An added attraction returning to the Walker Is the well-known Coleridge Davis and Hardy Brothers band, which featured here last season with the original "Sugar Cane” company. This act will be augmented by Theodore Cable and Frank Clay. "The Rainbow Man.” a melodious, all taking and singing romance, with Eddie Dowling as star, will be shown on the screen Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Adolph Menjou will be heard for the first time in the big hit, "Fashion in Love." In this screen showing Menjou makes love, sings and plays the piano. Worship” is the sermon topic of the Rev. Butler for the evening service. Regular services will be held at Christ temple. Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue Sunday. The Rev. G. T. Haywood, pastor, will preach at both services. Quarterly Meeting Slated "Church Attendance” day will be observed at Witherspoon United Presbyterian church, North West near Walnut street, Sunday. The Rev. D. F. White is pastor. Quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Paul Temple A. M. E. church. East Twenty-fifth street and Manlove avenue, Sunday. At 11 o'clock the Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elder, will preach. The Rev. J. Winfred will preach the communion sermon at 3 o'clock. “Racial Segregation” will be the subject of a debate between the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams and the Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace at St. Paul Temple A. M. E. church, Wednesday evening. Sept. 4. The Rev. Walker Chenault is pastor. The Rev. Halford Holder, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, will preach a special sermon at the church Sunday at 3 p. m. He will use for his theme. "The Eagle Stirs His Nest.” Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Welch, who died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Louise Jameson. 829'/a Paca street, were held this afternoon from Mt. Zion Baptist church, the Rev. S B. Butler, pastor, officiating. A musical and tea will be give at the Fitzhugh Valentine School of Music Sunday. Sept. 8, from 4 to 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, a member of the Fitzhugh Valentine chorus will be hostess. The public is invited. Mrs. Fred G. Smith and daughter Frances of Waukegan. 111., are houses guests of Mrs. H. L. Herod and family in Boulevard place. Mrs. Smith formerly was Miss Fredrica Brown, girls' work secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Smith will remain here until Tuesday. Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr., has returned from a two weeks’ visit and fishing trip with friends and relatives in Mobile and New Orleans. Frank Beckwith, director of Negro welfare for the Indiana industrial board, will give a radio address tonight over WFBM under auspices of the Indianapolis safety council. His subject is "Perpetual Caution.” Entertains Guests Mrs. Ella Henderson of "Boulevard place entertained as house guests during the week Mrs. Fedocia Cravens. Covington, Ky.: Mrs, and daughter. Chicago: Mrs. T. Rhinehart and Mrs. Debora Dodson. Marion: Mrs. S. Mitchel and Mrs. A. Hadley. Columbus. 0.. and Mrs. J. Harris. Wabash Mrs. Henderson's guests attended the Pythian and business men's conventions which concluded sesisons here recently. Mrs. Nancy Wright and Mrs. Susie Knox entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Wright in Beliefontaine street this week in honor of Mrs. Sadie Holt and Mrs. Bertha Turner of Pasadena. Cal. Numerous social affairs were given in their honor. Those entertaining were Mrs. B. S. Gordon. Mrs. F. E. De Frantz. Mrs. Laura Scruggs. Mrs Floyd Fisher, Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs. J. R. Carey. Mrs. Etta Turner. Miss Mary Alice Wells, and Lenyer Rankin. Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Turner left Wednesday night for points in Illinois and Michigan before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hockett of Hermitage. Tenn.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders. 2516 Boulevard place. Miss Emma Mae Brown and Miss Elizabeth Fisher returned home Thursday from Pinewood Camp. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Martin and children are visiting Mrs. David Gee in French Lick.

season or two of vaudeville engagements. She is a finished technician; but, better than that, she has soul and fire. She brings a wealth of color and feeling to the classics; translating them with a fine understanding. She plays with the force and precision of a man. All music lovers will find her repertoire of numbers much to their liking. In addition to Miss Verne the Lyric program of vaudeville includes three other attractions. Among them wil lbe found one of the comedy masterpieces of the varieties. It is a skit called “Hello Mama,” presented by Nat C. Haines and his company of comedy artists. Another specialty will be one offered by Large and Morgner, who bill themselves “Two Men and Two Feet.” They are said to be exceptional gymnasts who perform their feats with great skill and in neat stage settings. The talking screen will feature “The Flying Marine,” anew Columbia production starring Ben Lyons. a a tt NEW SERIAL STARTS AT ISIS. Millions of readers of the famous Tarzan stories ol Edgar Rice Burroughs have a treat in store for them. Weiss Brothers have produced in a most pretentious and elaborate way as a super serial “The Adventures of Tarzan,” and the first episode of this wild animal masterpiece will be shown at the Isis, starting today. Louise Lorraine and Elmo Lincoln, recognized leaders in serial productions, head an all-star cast in this ten episode super-drama of intrigue and adventure in the jungles. As much credit however, for the thrills of this production will be given to the wild animals who, under the clever training of Charles Gay, of the Gay Lion Farm, near Hollywood, have caught the spirit of the famous author’s stcry and startle with the remarkable realism of their performance. Indeed, in spite of the patience of their trainer and Robert F. Hill, the director of the serial, these animals several times endangered the lives of the artists and both Mr. Lincoln and Miss Lorraine had many narrow escapes from serious injury during the filming of the picture. Edgar Rice Burroughs watched the making of “The Adventures of Tarzan” and declared that the screen has given a truthful picture of the characters of his imagination. praising specially the bravery of the artists in several of the hairraising scenes with Numa, the lion, Tsntor the elephant. In the opening chapters of the production Tarzan ropes a leopard about to attack . mother ape nursing her baby, and gives the enraged animal its freedom in order that it may defend its life agairst the attack of a lion. This is but a sample of the thrills of the jungles that the serial offers. a tt Other theaters today offer: “Four Feathers” at the Circle, “Our Modern Daughters” at the Palace, “Fast Company” at the Indiana, “French Models” at the Mutual, “Melody Lane” at the Granada, “Lucky Star” at the Aopollo, “River of Romance” at the Ohio, and movies at the Colonial.

VOLUMES ARE FILED 24,000 School Children’s Signatures Preserved, Eleven beautifully bound volumes, containing the signatures of 24,000 Hoosier school children, each of whom contributed to the memorial fund being raised by the Indiana Lincoln union, are now ready for preservation in memorial archives. Today they were brought to the conservation department offices at the statehouse to be kept until the memox-ial in Spencer county becomes a reality. The books were donated by Mrs. Ann Studebaker Carlisle, South Bend, head of the Lincoln union committee. MELONS YIELD SYRUP Product Takes Place of Honey and Sweetening. 6'/ Science Service LENINGRAD. Aug. 30.—Watermelons instead of cane will be the raw material used in anew syrup factory recently established at Stalingrad. formerly Tzaritzin, on the Volga. The product is known as “nardek”; it has long been made by a crude hand process, and is so popular that beekeeping has practically disappeared from the region where it is used. The better grades of the syrup are used in cooking or confectionery. and the poorer grades in the manufacture of alcohol. GREAT-GRANDMA FREED }Voman, 65, Finds Matrimonial Bonds Irksome. CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—Mrs. Margaret Ryerson, 65, a great-grandmoth-er, was irked by the bonds of marriage, so she appealed to the court and won a second divorce from her husband. Stcnewall Jackson Ryerson. on grounds of desertion. “I've had enough of marriage.'' Mrs. Ryerson told the court. "I have four children, six grandchildren arm two great-grandchildren and I feel . I’ve done my duty to the world. I’m i ar. independent woman and don’t I care to be bound.”

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

TEACHERS HEAR OF COSMETICS, TOBACCO TAX County Instructors Are Told Levy Would Raise School Funds. Possibilities of a state tax on cosmetics and tobacco were laid before Marion county public school teachers at their institute in the criminal courtroom today by Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction. Wisehart did not declare in favor of the plan, but cited surveys in New York, Florida and Connecticut showing the extent of school revenues raised by the system. The Indiana legislature defeated a tobacco tax measure which would have contributed heavily to state school aid. Some states, he said, have a gasoline tax as high as 5 cents a gallon to provide adequate school funds. Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college, stressed importance of human personalities as related to teaching. “If teaching could be done by machinery instead of by human beings; if the work, like phonograph records, could always be the same, the importance of a teacher’s mood and reaction to forces of modern life, would not be the highly important thing it is,” said Dr. Dearing. “Teachers must realize the problems that grip them are those that grip the pupil. The quality of teaching depends not so much on his knowledge of methods, as upon what kind of human personality the teacher has and what reaction this personality and mood brings to students.” Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, talked on “Education for the New Era in American Life.” Other speakers were C. W. Henry, county agricultural agent, and Dr. I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central university .

FUNERAL RITES MONDAY Clermont Woman Is Survived by Two Sons, Four Daughters. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret H. Cones, 82, of Clermont, Ind., who died Thursday at her home, wili be held at the Clermont M. E.

church at 10 a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Cones was a charter member of Erie Etta council, No. 426, Daughters of Pocahontas, and belonged to the Methodist Episcopal church. She was the widow of William G, Cones. Two sons, Charles G. Cones and Frank Cones, county council-

Mrs. M. H. Cones

man; four daughters, Mrs. Anna Arbuckle. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Applegate of Clermont, twelve grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren survive her.

PARK CROWDS GROW July Attendance Is Largest in State History. July -attendance at the Indiana state parks was the largest for any single month in park history, according to Paul Brown, superintendent of lands and waters, in charge of parks for the state conservation department. There were 113,466 paid admissions during July to the five state parks, he announced from figures compiled at the office of Conservation Director Richrad Lieber. This is an increase of 10.383 over the former high month, which was July of last year.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen; Clarence McVey, 708 North Capitol avenue, Ford, 749-736, from rear of that address. R. J. Pike, 1650 Central avenue, Ford, 714-382, from rear of that address. Roy Wilmeth. 720 North Meridian street, Ford, no license, from in front of that address. Edward Callahan, Claypcol hotel, Buick, California license, from Court and Illinois streets. Rex R. McConnell, 965Dorman street, Ford, 51-464, from Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. L. P. Kelley, 40 West Twentieth street, Buick, 179-040, Ohio, from Court and Pennsylvania streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

A, E. Leister. Connersville. Ind., Cadillac, found at Kansas and Meridian streets. PRESIDENT IS - INVITED Baltimore Asks Hoover to Attend Anniversary. Bii 1 nitcS Prn<* WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—President Hoover today took under advisement an invitation to visit Baltimore Sept. 12 for the ceremonies inaugurating that city’s two hundredth anniversary. The anniversary was extended by Mayor Broening who presented a greeting from all of the patriotic and civic organizations of the city. General Electric Manager Dies SCHENECTADY. N. Y., Aug. 30. Richard Stockton Emmett. 65, son of W. L. R. Emmett, inventor of the ship turbine, and brother of H. L. R. Emmett, superintendent of the General Electric plant at ILTie, Pa., died here today after a serious operation. Emmett was manager of the scrap department of the General Electric Company’s shops hefre,

TWO BRICKLAYERS FALL 13 STORIES TO DEATHS ! Baltimore Workmen Narrowly Miss Men on Ground. I Bu United Press BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.—Two | bricklayers on the new Baltimore j Trust Company building were killed | today when they fell thirteen stories from a scaffold on the thirty-four-story building. Amiel Radke. 48, landed in a drivew’ay, narrowly missing workmen on the ground. He was killed instantly. John Klohr landed on a fifteen-foot scaffold, flanking the first floor of the building, and died while patrolmen were bringing him to the ground. Legal Notices A NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME. In the Marion Circuit Court. Cause No. 3192. Notice is hereby given that I have filed in the office of the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court my petition that a change of my name to Edward Mott Karrmann be made and that said petition will be heard by the court on the first day of the November term of said court for the year. 1929. EDWARD MOTT. ROBERT A. ADAMS. Attorney for Petitioner. STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary of State. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I, Otto G. Fifleld, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Hanning Realty Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Act entitled "An Act Concerning the Organization and Control of Corporations for Profit” approved February 28, 1921. And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis, this 29th day of August A. D„ OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary of State. By J. HIRAM JOHNSTON, Assistant Deputy. Death Notices BICKERSON, WARREN W. Beloved brother of Mrs. Georgia Richards of 1461 N. New Jersey St., this city, Fred and Oscar Bickerson of Los Angeles, Cal., passed away Wednesday, Aug. 28, at Ofwatomie, Kansas. For information, friends may call. Finn Brothers Funeral Home. Ta. 1835. CONES. MARGARET HENRIETTA—Widow of William W. Cones and beloved mother of Mrs. Alice Applaget. of Clermont, Charles G. and Frank Cones, Mrs. Anna L. Arbuckle. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk of Indianapolis, departed this life Thursday. Aug. 29, 12 noon, age 82 years. Funeral Monday, Sept. 2, at Clermont M. E. church. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. GREENWOOD, LYDIA A. FRANCIS—Beloved wife of L. R. Greenwood, passed away Aug. 29. age 53. Funeral at 2455 N. Talbott St., Saturday. Aug. 31, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill. FRED T. MOORE in charge. Funeral Directors w.~t. blasengym Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Ta. 1835, George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E. Market Riley 8374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD 1222 Union 3t. 1619 N. mmols St. J C. WlLSON—Funerai parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322 Business Announcements BATHROOM —Complete. S7O; plumbing and heating installed. Reas. Ta. 4057. CARPENTER—Repair work our specialty. WM. HARTMAN. Southport, 266-J. 2. FURNACE installation; all makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., Li. 7270. HOME BUILDING—And Repairing, guar. 10 to 2099 saving. Ch. 0578. PAINTING—Paper hanging, plaster patch., roof., windows, flues repaired. Ch. 6813. PAPER HANGING—And interior decorating; reasonable. Be. 2611-W. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting: high-class work Ch. 0512. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2, $1.60. Call for del: 10-da spec. Kemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 WHITE WASH—Sprayed, ohemically treated to kill germs, destroys odors, Ch. 4372. WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung, $4 per room. Ir, 2415. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. Instructions THE UNIVERSITY BEAUTY COLLEGE—now offers a complete course in beauty culture for only $45 If you enroll before Sept. 1. Earn while you learn. 516 K. of P. Bldg., opposite postoffice. Li. 0527. Lost and Found BULLDOG —Lost or strayed: female, brown and white, white face with brass harness. Name "Patsie.” Liberal reward. Ch. 1785, or 2021 Adams St. DOG—Pari police; brown, sore on back. Children's pet. Reward. Ir. 1954. PlN—Platinum circle wreath pin; diamonds and sapphires; liberal reward. Hu. 2368. SPANIEL lost: blk: name "Coaley." Child grieving. Please return. Rew. Ha. 0576-R. Special Notices YOU ARE cordially invited to visit our exhibition of refrigerating machinery and store equipment at the Kingan & Cos. booth in the Manufacturers’ building at the Indiana State Fair. F. D. GARDNER & CO. 221 E. Maryland St. Li. 7898. REDUCING rajidly. 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. LONESOME CLUB DANCE Tuesday night. Sept. 3. Crystal Dance palace, 729 N. Illinois St. Modern and old time dancing, middle aged and elderiy people specially invited. STRICTLY HOME - MADE BREAD ALL KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASONABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2157 N. CAPITOL. ON and after Aug. 29 I will not, be responsible for debts cchtracted by any other than myself. LEROY SIMPSON. 417 N. West St. SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS—And massaging: for men and women. Miiired Mewliinnev. 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6. Hi. 6682 WONDERFUL BATHS. Osteo, massage. Ha. 1571. SCHOOL BOOKS—New. used; cash for used books. 813 N. Delaware. Li. 1800.

T ransportation Colonial*# STACKS /I Interstate Transit ,- t jfgj Ride iD Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago s4.oo;pittsburgh .....* 8.00 Dayton 3.00 Philadelphia.... 16.00 Detroit 6.00 New York 18.00 Cincinnati 3.00 St. Louis 5.00 Louisville 3.00 Kansas City.... 9.00 Nashville 7.00! Denver 23 50 Jacksonville ...2185!L0s Angeles ... 47.50 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots 104 Monument Circle LI. 4000 Denison fiotei Riley 4004 Colon Buy Terminal Rllev 22-V Help Wanted Male LEARN LINOTYPE—Home or college; fine trade. Free catalog gives wages, etc. Linotype School, Maumee, Ohio.

Help Wanted Male WANTED ENGRAVER, EXPERIENCED IN WORKING ON SOFT AND HARD METAL FOR COTTON BAG WORK. ADDRESS BOX D--163 TIMES, GIVING REFERENCE, ABILITY, EXPERIENCE, ALSO SALARY DESIRED. OUT OF TOWN POSITION. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT SALESMEN SOMETHING NEW IN LIFE INSURANCE Territory open in Central Indiana for men who can qualify under a very liberal General Agents contract. PAY EVERY WEEK The Ohio State Life Insurance Cos. J. L Wikoff, Manager WANTED SIX FIRST CLASB ALL ROUND MACHINISTS. DIAMOND CHAIN & MFG. CO. WANTED —Three capable married men. who will take charge of established routes; must be satisfied with S3O weekly average to start; we train you. Write or call 723 Continental Bank Bldg., before 8:30 a. m. and after 4:30 p. m. USED CAR SALESMAN To an experienced man and one who can produce, we have an excellent proposition. Walton G. Cash. Inc., 2833-35 Northwestern Ave. BOYS NOT RETURNING TO SCHOOL— Good pay, steady work. Grade school education. Bring age certificate. See MR. FREEMAN. 18 N. Meridian Bt. WANTED—3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. SEE MR. WESTFALL, BRIDGEPORT SALES AND SERVICE, BRIDGEPORT, IND. WANTED EXPERIENCED SAUSAGE MAKER. APPLY STANDARD MEAT MARKET. 449 W, WASH. ST. SALESMEN Sell Majestic, Philco, Graybar radios. CRAIG RADIO SHOP. 2959 N. Illinois. BUTLER BOYS— S. e corner Hinesley and 47t.h; bachelor home. Ch. 1424-J, eve. Help Wanted Fzmale WAITRESSES (3); neat; experienced. Open Counter girl $lO Cooks (2) Open General housework (5); city reference $5-sl2 Intelligent white girl, second maid ■work; stay on place; reference $lO LA VERN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 129 E. Ohio. Licensed. Li. 2603. WANTED BUSINESS COLLEGE or Tech student as companion for 8-year-old girl before and after school hours and very light house work. Room, board and small salary. Go home Saturdays at noon if desire. Country girl preferred. Must furnish A-l character references. Address Box D 161 Times. GIRL for general houeswork, plain cooking, laundry. Steady employment. No Sundays. Go home nights, prefer resident of north Indianapolis. Apply 825 W. Thirtieth St. HEALTH—HAPPINESS—SUCCESS. Class now forming in PSYCHOLOGY. Applications confidential, information without obligation. Box A-26, Times. WOMEN—Needing to increase income can earn $5 to $lO daily; full or part time. Be. 2428. SALESLADY Attractive personality. |ood proposition. 400 Kahn Bldg. Li. Situations Wanted Female BEAUTY OPERATOR—Experienced, allaround operator, w’ants space in barber shop or hotel. 430 Mass. Ave. Apt 525. ASSISTANT TO DOCTOR—Or Undertaker. Best of reference. Dr. 6393. Will care for children, eve. middle age lady; reference. He. 5054, BOOKKEEPER—DoubIe entry; or Burroughs; experienced. Be. 0862. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 2052—Pleasant rm.; priv. home: modern: 1 or 2 persons. Ta. 5036. ALABAMA, N.. 528—Nice, large rm.; mod.; warm in winter; $5.50; adults. Rl. 3675. CAPITOL. N.. 1409—Nice, furnished front room, modern. Li. 8781. CENTRAL. 1456 —Nicely furnished, modern rm.; business woman preferred. Ri. 4749. CENTRAL. 2416 —Large front rm.. home privileges. Ta. 2554. DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois; very desirable outside rooms; furnished; $5 week and up. LI. 2821. GOODLET, 1638—Walking distance of Hoosier Airport, Allison Engineering also Prest-O-Lite. Good transportation. Home privileges. Be. 0912-M. EAST. N., 728—Apt. 4; modern sleeping rms.; constant hot water. Li. 9627. EAST—Widow will share modern home. Couple, laundry; references. Ri. 2054, HENDRICKS PL.. 229—Pleasant front rm., modern, private. 1 or 2. KENWOOD. 2317—R00m and garage; $5; private home. Ha. 1265. MERIDIAN. S., 1024*2—2 fur. sleeping rms.; mod. Call bet. 6 and 7, Dr. 1195. OHIO HOTEL-—l26*/2 E. OHIO; CLEAN. AIRY ROOMS; HOT WATER. PENN., N., 1347—Lovely rooms, suitable for 1 or 2, Gentleman pref. LI. 8857. PENN . N.. 1455—Large room: twin beds; suitable for 2; steam heat. Rl. 2280. PENN.. N., 1917 —Small, cozy, clean rm.; $3.50; pleasant home. Ha. 0492-R. ST. CLAIR. E.. 314, Apt. 3—Attractive sleeping rm., hot water; close in, Li. 3173. ST, JOE, 21 E.—Apt. 2; rm., $3; modern; plenty hot water. Li. 3749. TALBOTT. 1727 N.—Attractive, clean rm.; reas.; gentleman preferred. Ha. 0313-R. 320 E. VERMONT Nice, clean, sleeping room, $2.50 and up. Plenty hot water. Ri. 0575. WALNUT. E.. 412—2 front rooms, modern; walking distance to town, WALNUT W., 118. Single Sleeping Rooms. $3, WASH., E.. 1139—Hyland Apt. 6: nice rm.; meals optional. Li. 8514. WOODRUFF PL.. 970 M. Drive—Off E. 10th; 2 front rms; 2 garages; gentlemen. 30TH, W.. 502—Widow wants a reliable lady for slpg. rm., downstairs. Ta. 0632, NICELY FURN. ROOM—In modern home; gentleman prefered. Dr. 6393. LARGE—Attractive front room; no other roomers. Ri. 3994. SLEEPING ROOM—lrvington; suitable for 1 or 2; reasonable. Ir. 2581. The Place to get a good nights rest, after a hard dav’s drive. THE SHAFFER HOUSE. Li, 5148.

Hotel Edwards CENTRALLY LOCATED Fireproof, nicely furnished. Special low Tate by week, to men during summer. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Room for Rent With Board BROADWAY. 2133—Nice room, for I or 2; garage. He. 5118. CENTRAL, 1824—Nice, clean, front room; suit, for 2; meals optional. Ha. 1112-W. CENTRAL. 1626—Attractive rm.. 1 or 2; breakfast, evening dinner; constant hot water; home privileges. Ta. 1166. MORRIS. W.. 2231—R00m, board, laundry. 1 or 2; $6.50 each. Be. 1132-R. NEW JERBEY, 2066—Front room; modern; private home: men; SB. Ha. 4812-R. PENN., N., 225 V-Room for 1 or 2, privileges of home, garage. Ta. 0761. PENN., N„ 2123—Nicely furnished, clean room: good meals. Ha. 1892-R. SOMERSET. 606—2 small children inclosed plenty shade. Be. 4963. ROOM—Board optional; reasonable; motU era. Dr. 1906-R. CHILDREN TO BOARD—Priv. home; inclosed yard; near school; $4. Li. 4634. Pent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N., 1005—Well furnished, clean room; for housekeeping. ALA.. N.. 2037—Nicely furnished front apt.; reasonable; garage. Ta. 1550. ALA., N., 1019—Clean 2-room suite, married or employed couple. RI. 3987. CENTRAL. 1206—FRONT APT.. NICELY FURN.. WITH FRONT PARLOR. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia ave.; nice, clean rm#.; reas. rates: also sleeping. DREXEL ARMS—73~O N. Illinois; several desirable furnished apts.; reasonable rates: $lO week and up. LI. 2821. EAST ST., S , 643—2 front rooms furnished: modern: $5.00 per week GALE. N.. 2965—4 rms. modern, newly decorated, close to school, car line and bus. See owner. 359 W, Washington. HAMILTON—Near Wash.; 3 rms.; fur.; sls month: keys 336 N.' Jefferson. ILLINOIS. N.. 3232—Nice rm. and kitchen; constant hot wa.; everyth*, fur.; reas. MERIDIAN. N.. 2315—2 rooms; nicely furnlshed: private entrance; gar. Ta. 1699 MERIDIAN. 1835 N.—Nice, clean, front apt,; nicely furnished. MICHIGAN. W.. 3205—2 furnished light housekeeping rooms: modern. NEW JERSEY. 2042 N.—2 lower, lovely furnished rooms: home privileges; adults. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—1 housekeeping apt.; also 2 sleeping rms.; modern; furnished PARK, 1639—2 large modern rooms; next bath; adult-s. He 3159 PRATT W.. 29—3 nice, light, basement rooms; adults. LI. 2095. ! SHELBY. 1343—2 furnished rms. for hsekeeplng.; prlv. entrance: just painted. 314 E. ST. CLAIR Two connecting housekeeping rooms and bath. Everything Ist floor. Private entrance. Li. 8957.

Rent Housekeeping Rooms TALBOTT. N., 2338 1 rm. and kltchenette: everything furn.. good cond. Ta. 7038 TALBOTT. 2*02—2 RMS.: EVERYTHING FURNISHED: $8 WEEK. TA. 0817, WALNUT. E.. 115 —2 furn. rm.. walk, dlst.; S2O mo. See housekeeper in basement. 10th. 1840. E.—2 nicely furnished rooms: modem. Ch. 2736. 17TH. E„ 525—We1l turn.. 3-room apt.; Central car. He. 1525, 19TH. W.. 140—Fur. or unfur. apts.; good condition: private entrance. Ha 1581-W. LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 rms. furn, Jd. fl.. $7, large porch yard. Ch. 4108. Houses and Flats Furnished CHADWICK ST.. 914—3-rm. dbl.: ur.; water, lights, gas; $6 per week; bargain. HARDING, 2618—Elegantly furnished: 4rm. cottage; fine yard; lawn swing; improved sir.; act, quickly. Ta. 6340. WALLACE. N., 17* 2 —4 rooms; newly decorated: water paid; $32; keys at 124 N. Denny. 1r,M558-R. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 rms.; bath: everything fur.; SSO. See house keeper In base WALNUT, W.. 118. 3-room lower; $9 per week. ON CORNER —North, furnished 6 rooms; garage. 4831 Brodaway, Hu, 6909 FURNISHED—2 bedroom upper duplex, east; heat and water fur.; $45. Small furnisßed apt., 1200 North; SSO. Call us for furnished houses. Schloss Bros. Investment Cos. Li. 2318. Apartments for Rent BELLINGHAM. 3610—Balsam ,Ave.; newly decorated 3-room apts.. $47150: utlllltes furnished. Wa. 4413. Meridian St. Apt. 3 Bedrooms and Garage 2319 N. Meridian: 7 rooms; heat and water furnished; S6O Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market St. Li. 6517, MICH., E.. 4200—6-rm. mod.: suitable for 2 or 3 apts; sublet; nice inclosed yard; garage; good furnace; $25; also 2 rms. in some building; excellent location for restaurant reasonable. Li. 6059. NEW JERSEY. S.. 1436—4 rooms, bath, Jheat, water, porch; reasonable. Dr. 0318-J. OAKLAND. N.. 956 —3 rooms and bath; _k ltchen furn; ht.. lits., gas, water paid. 10TH. E.. 3433—Haley apartments. Apt. 4; 2 rooms, bath, hot water; open; $22. 418 E. FIFTEENTH $55.00 1226 N. Illinois 40.00 412 N. Alabama 60.00 234 East Pratt 42.50 1603 Central 55.00 1655 N. Alabama 38.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Let us help you find an apartment. We take you in our car. No obligation of course. Ri, 1371. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra modern, furnished or unfurnished; $60.50 and up. Dally or monthly rates. Hotel service. Phone Ri. 1371 or call at building. 850 N. Penn. KREIGER 336 E. Prospect One and 2-roora apts., newly decorated; $25 and S3O. See custodian or call Li. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. 4 ROOMS AND BATH—Water and heat furnished; garage. Ri. 3437. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Houses for Rent ALABAMA. N., 1830—5 rooms; modern excepting heat; $25. Ha. 1702-W. BARTH. 1870—4-room double; gas, elec., wa.. inside toilet: gar.: S2O. Dr. 7250-J. BELLEFONTAINE. 2532—6 rooms: bath, turn.; gar.; water paid; $32. Key 2530. COLLEGE. 1627—6-room modern, newly decorated; new furnace, gar, water: S4O. COLORADO. 105-7—5-room modern double, near school. Li. 5207. Dr. 1314- R CORNELL. 1401—5 rooms, modern, ha.cwds.; high-class coi’rd: only S2B. I)r. 3827. GRANT, 1540—4-room double; redecorated; garage: water paid: $25. Ch. 3608. GRANT. 909 N.—4-room modern; in-a-door _bed; $37.50; water paid, Ir. 3224. GREENWOOD —Beautiful suburban; large modern bungalow; splendid house; vacant Sept. 1; must be seen to be appreciated. Dr. J. A. Craig, Greenwood. Phone No. 12. HOLLIDAY. 1124—5 rooms, electricity, frt. drive, near Shelby. Dr. 5931-W. ILLINOIS. 3434 N.—Modern. 4 bedrooms, _f arage: water paid; SSO. Li, 4188. LA SALLE. N., 558—Bungalow double; 4 rooms; built-in features; $36 month. LEE, 1450—Double, 5 rooms; gas. elec.; good cond.; gar.; paved street; $19.00. LOCKWOOD, 1818—4 rooms; inside toilet; water paid; S2O. Be. 2615, Be. 3885. LOCKWOOD, 1822—4 rooms; inside toilet; water paid; sl9. Be. 2615, Be. 3885. MILLS AVE., 1606—6-room modern house; garage. Call owner. Ri. 3775. PARK. 1826—South side; 6-room modern double; water paid. He, 3656. PENN., N.. 2356—Modern home; good location; water paid; near school. He. 3288. PLEASANT RUN BLVD., 1915—6-rmTrriod. double; garage; near school. Dr. 0776. RIVERSIDE DR., E., 2905 Double; 6 rms.; gar. water pd.; near school. $35, Hu, 1424. SOUTH OF WASH. ST.—7 rms. and bath. upstairs, semi-modem, water and lights paid, very reasonable to permanent tenant.. Call Dr. 5350. SPRING. 2U—3-room double, light, gas, water paid; sl3. Rl. 1292. SPRUCE, 1726—Upper duplex: 5 rms., gas, elec., inside toilet, ga.; wa. pd.; sls. TALBOTT, N., 1661—8 rms. mod.; suitable large family; near school: S4O. Li. 5898. TUXEDO. N., 966—6 rooms; gas, lights and water; $22.00. VERMONT, E., 1319—6 rooms modern; near school; S4O. Dr. 1417. WEST, 720 N. Rear; colored; 5 rooms, bath, gas- electricity; water paid; $22.50. Li^6354. 30TH near Illinois: 6-rm. double; fireplace, good furnace, rang”: S3O. Wa _0110. 38TH E., 1855—6 rms.; built-in features; 3 bedrooms; double garage; $45. Ch. 4581. REDUCED TO sl2.so—Four-room single in fine shape. CRUSE. 128 N. Delaware. ATTRACTIVE—3-becroom brick veneer dbl.; high grade resi. dis.; $65. Li. 1441. NEW SUBURBAN HOME—Bath, electric lights, furnace, garage. Li. 2662. 4226 SCHOFIELD AVE. —• 4-room double; water, gas. lights, gar; water paid; sls. 1023-25 LEXINGTON AVK.—6-room double; gas, lights, newly deco.; water paid; S2O. 1243 DE LOSS ST.—5-room double; gas. lights, garage; water paid; $lO. 2330 N. DEARBORN ST.—4-room double; gas, lights, garage: water paid: S2O. 2010 ENGLISH AVE.—6-room double; gas lights, garage; wate rpald; $17.50 . 2338 CALHOUN ST. 4-room double: $17.50. 44 E. 37TH ST.—6-room double, modern! S4O. water paid. 2154-56 Ransdell St. 4-room double, water. gas, lights, garage. 517.50. BEAUTIFUL 5-room Home; oil burner" garage: high-class neighbrbd.: S6O He. 2487. High-Grade Bungalow Five rooms: first-class condition; garage. 6435 Central Ave. S6O per month. Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market St. Li. 6517. Suburban for Rent ROCKVILLE, RD., STOP 6 1 I —New homes moving paid; chicken park; ground

Business Places for Rent Storerooms Every Modern Convenience 135 E. Ohio, 16x65 $125 1109 Prospect St., 16x30. SIOO Adjoining Lobby Fountain Square Theatre. COLUMBIA SECURITIES CO. LI. 6334 152 N. Del. St. STOREROOM—First and second floors and basement with elevator; steam heat. 48 S. Senate ave. Get keys at 202 Kentucky Ave.. or call RI. 9287. HOWARD, 1619—Storeroom, suitable used cars, paint shp, etc. Lights; $25. fie. 1647. Houses for Sale “FOR CHILDREN Your children will be healthy and happy If vou give them plenty of room to play In fresh clean air. See these new Colonial bungalows in the 2800 block on South Pennsylvania with every modern convenience even to a GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Within > 2 bock from a good school on a street with little traffic. Low price, *SOO down. H. W. FIEBER, Ri. Hu. 3284. 3525 ORANGE—Colored; new 4-room bungalow; nicely decorated; electric lights, cement porch, cement walks in yard, driven well, garage; lot 44xi40; price $1,850. Small cash payment, balance monthly; close to Fairmont Glass Works. Gas Cos.. Penn, and Beech Grove Shops and Tie Cos. Take Shelbyville or Rushville lnterurban to 3500 Prospect St., walk 2 blocks south. Agents on ground all day Sunday OSCAR LEE. 406 Castle Hall Bldg., 230 E. Ohio. RI. 7217. COLORED HOME BUYERS Small cash, pay balance monthly, buys either of these homes. Six-room modem, on Garfield PL Seven rooms, bath, on Columbia Ave. Eight rooms, bath, on W. 27th.. North Indianapolis. ELMORE BROS- 401 Inland Bank Bldg. Corner Delaware and Market. Ri. 3788.

.AUG. 30, 1929

Houses for Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE A beautiful suburban home with one acre of ground; 7-room modern; steaia heat; oil burner: 2-car garage; will accept reasonable priced home in the city in exchange For further information call Rl. 4447. SIOO DOWN 1636 NAOMI ST. Three rooms, inside toilet, paved streetRi. 2509. N J. FOX. HU. 1168. 800 N. OXFORD Attractive 4-room, modern cottage. Nice lot with shade, side-drive garage; fine home for a couple. All ready to move into. Can handle on reasonable terms. Mr. Kfppling. Ri. 3477: e.e.. Ir. 0511-W. FOR LARGE FAMILY Seven rooms, south of R. W. Long hospital. Shade, flowers, no colored; SSO cash, balance easy. Mr. Weesner, Irv. 0403 day or night. 5-ROOM—Modern suburban home north otf Broad Ripple; lot 45x150; garage; large trees in front yard; $3,600. Mrs. Leavitt, Wa. 0854-1. MODERN 3-bedrm. home, grade school, Butler. Short ridge, large lot. paved St., alley, double car., bargain. Wa. 4895. ■ ~~ MUST SELL AT ONCE $1,500 Equity in new 5-room modern double north. $250, LI. 5237. COLORED—S3I-531 *.i Drake St.; rents $35 month: sell for $2,200; mortgage S7OO. W. S. Henry. !04' ? W. Ohio St. Rl. 7868, FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—Large lot; hew furnace; newiv decorated; near school. LI. 3869 or Ta 4702. 2011 SHELBY STREET 6-room modern home; newly decorated? easy terms. Fdlngton. Ri 6412. CIMIiF!!. N- <r < • ■ .t' ■ • ': h modern bungalow. 2 car garage; a real bargain. Owner. Ch. 4914-W. SIOO CASH. 5-ROOM SEMI-MODERN. Paved street; $1,500; owner. Ri. 7017. COLORED—3Oth, W„ 447. Strictly mocCJ 6 rm. home. Reas. Owner. Ha. 0409-R. WASH.. W.. 4312—5-room mod. bungalow} A-l cond.: terms. $5.000, Be, 094 i-W. 35TH, W. —6-room modern; fine condition} 2-car garage: by owmer _Hn._o439-M_ __ Lots for Sale BUILDING LOTS—North of Broad Rtpnla on White River; tracts of ground 25 minutes from city; terms, small down payment; you can start your home; plenty of space for garden and chickens. Mrs. Leavitt. 6750 Valiev View drive. Wa, 0854-1 ■rr=_. -----F=r-=d Suburban for Sale SSO DOWN Dandy 5-room bungalow. One-third of an acre. Half basement, furnace, electricity, well, garage. In good condition. See hoi Lawrence Ave. today. Bargain at $2,950. Balance same as rent. Call Li. 2541. E. H. MeLAIN. Ri. 5751, WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO | Real Estate for Exchange 60 ACRES Brown county, trade on place, country or city. So Ovyner 802 Lexington. Farms for Sale 20 ACRES —Good fertile land: good locatlon; cheap. J. Tex. Southport_lls-J-l. Business Property for Sale BRICK BUSINEESS BUILDING—Located downtown district; near commission row; will take reasonable payment down; balance like rent. Call Dr 5350. Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for haufin* in. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market Ri. '.’750. J H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St, Louis. Detroit. Cteveland or other cities. Dr, 3071 or Rl. 4265. PACKlNG—Shipping. Hauling. Special prices on overland hauling to and from Ohio points. OTTO J. SUEBZ. Rl 36386561 night. Ch. 4579-Ch. 0699-W. FURNITURE moved. $2.50 and up; large, covered trucks. Li. 7790. Ch. 1431. BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving. $3.50 load; large trucks, responsible men. Dr. 7616. WALL TRUCK LlNE—Over night service Jjetween Indpls. and Chicago. Li. 9517. BOTTS' TRANSFER—Large vans $5 per Dr. 3483. Miscellaneous for Sale BOTTLES Home Bottle Supolies Sagalowsky Bottle Cos. Ri. 7104. 605 S. Capitol Ave.

BREAKFAST SET—Beautiful Jiving room; 9-pc dining room, complete tedrm., rug*. occasional tables. 2423 N. Meridian. TWIN BEDS—Chest, vanity, dresser. rug. A sacrifice. 2428 N. Meridian. DESK—Filing cabinet; office chair; bargain. LI. 2662. DINING ROOM SUITE-Round table, huf* set, 6 chairs. 1026 Churchman. Dr. 6610-J. DOORS FOR OARAGE- sll and up per Ealr; anything in lumber. Ferree-Cas® umber Cos.. State and De Loss Bt. FORD TOli ‘TRUCK-Zenith washer; household goods. J 748 Blaine Ave. GARAGE, 10x16—Lumber, roofing, nail# and hardware, 562.50 delivered. Anything in lumber. FERREE-CASE LUMBER CO.. State and De Loss St. CONCORD GRAPES—oc lb. 2618 N. Harding. Ta. 6340. Act quickly. GRINDING MACHINE Elec.; coroanutj horseradish; $35, 829 B. 111. Dr, 6331-R. GROCERY FIXTURES—For sale. MRS. A, REGULA, 1712 3. East St. __ - ICE BOX -75 pounds; excellent, condition, A bargain. 428_N. Jderidiam OIL STOVE—Red Star, 6 burner, good COrtl dition. Ch. 3610-M. 3250 Wood St. OVERSTUFFED- -Living room suite; i pieces; 525. 101 N. Oladatone. SANI-DRAIN opens drain and sewer pipes. Works In cold water. National Sanltae Jtlon Cos.. 231 Indiana Ave. SCHOOL BOOKS —New and used, pay casft for used books. Crawford’s Drugs. Li. 1800 SCHOOL BOOKS—New, used; cash sos ised books. 813 N. Delaware. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric drop heads, repair all makae. 126 W. WASHINGTON RI. 8718. SEWING MACHlNE—Drophead, sews per* feet, $6. Open evenings. 838 Virginia Ave, 9xlo UMBRELLA TENT - 2 windows, sewed* in floors: A-l cond. 1216 N. Lasalle. ELECTRIC WASHERS—We rebuild and service all makes. Electric Appllanc® Clearing House. Ch. 0852. ELECTRIC WASHERS —3 repossessed: unt paid balance buys them. Patterson Shad® Cos., 9 E. Washington St., Woolworttt Bldg.. 3rd. Elevator service. WINDS OF THE" WESTERN SEA—Are no* as comfortable as “Nu-Alr” ventilator.#. Let's prove It. MEIER ELECTRIC St MACHINE CO. Ventilating Engineer#. 134 8. Meridian St. LI. 2401-03. SUPERIOR HOUSE PAlNT—Outside or side. 15 colors and white. SI 59 gallon. COMPETITION PAINT CO.. 366 S. Me# rldian St Ri. PIBB BIRDSEYE MAPLE wood bed; box matS tress; $5. Ha. 1718-W. 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED —Living rm. suite, tw 1 n bedroom _si ate. complete, Ta. 0860, USED FURNITURE MARKET We need the room for our new merchandise and have priced the following Items much lower than we allowed for them In exchange on new furniture. OverstufTed suites 3-pc $39 5® Cain ana velour suite*. 3-pc. 29.50 Leather daveno suite, 3-pc 13.80 Side boards 9.50 Dining tables ... 4.00 Dining chairs 1.25 Cash or Credit In Our Bargain Basement 141 W. WASH. ST. VERY BEST HOUSE PAINTS—S2.OS pet gallon for colors: *2.25 for vhlte COMPETITION PAINT CO.. 366 S. Meridian. Ri. 9165. WHEN yo> -rant something good In paint, varnish, '"tc., the very best that can ba made, see Marion Paint Cos.. 336 8. Meridian RI 9165 FOR FAIR WEEK

See us for your requirements on canvas covers, side waifs, tent tops, tarpaulins or anything in canvas. Hoosler Tarpaulin Cos.. 1302 W. Wash. St. FITTED—FINE QUALITY DRAPERIES. _CALL WA. 5231-VV. VICTOR STEEL FURNACE -For sale; fair condition; $lO. Ch. 4836-M. FIFTY LB. REFRIGERATOR—Good condition: aim. new 5628 Guilford, Hu. 3871. for SALi—Electric fan. 12" blade; o*clllator: perfect condition. LI. 2682. FELT BASE RUGS—9xi2 $495 REBUILT heating stoves, all sizes; easy payments. 200 S MERIDIAN. . FOR BALE—Hand made articles for gifts; Orders taken in any color scheme. 1441 N. Gladstone Are. „ STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 3 complete rooms of furniture. $124.75, Easv terms. STATE FURNITURE CO. 200 S Meridian St. DOMINATE metal polish; non-inflammablei brilliant fln. Nat l San. Cos ■ 231 Indiana. BIG FOUR RY. CO. Unclaimed Freight Station, cor. Capltoi Ave. and South St. Wash boards, rarloua kina. 25c each. TWO SQUARE TYPE GAS RANGES—Excellent condition; $5 each. 102 S. Pennsylvania St. 2 POOL TABUSB—Good condition for als Cal’ 3.7. 436 L