Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

(Continued From Page 13) one who wants terribly to be loved tries too hard to please, to please. It never pays.” But. since pity is akin to love, Molly was beginning to love Bob a little. It was. undoubtedly because she was sorry for him. His pathetic attempts to arouse her affection made her almost cry. Every time he called he brought her a gift. Odd little things that he had a way of picking up. A bit of old damask, or a piece of rare china. A first edition of Salome, with illustrations by Aubrey Beardsley. And once a Venetian glass sconce from the Dogp's palace. Bob loved beautiful things, and he had the happy faculty of finding them. Sometimes he sent her orchids. Not the common catelya. but the yellow mashallianum. They suited her best, he said. He had rare appreciation of paintings and of music. He loved flowers, and he knew’ them by their Latin names. He had made a study of folk lore. And he knew a great deal about the various religions of the world. He talked of Buddha and Confucius and Mohammed, as people chat of their contsmporaries. j Molly was beginning to find him very interesting. He knew so many things! He told her facts she had never heard before, and she found them amusing and interesting. He told her, for instance, that every person i has fifty million arithmetical ances- ; tors. And that impressed Molly so much that she wrote a verse and called it Fifty Million. The day it was printed. Red telephoned. "They tell me you have a verse in Vanity Fair. How long since you've i been writing poetry?” "Oh, it was only a little thing,” i she explained. "I trieed to do It j like Dorothy Parker. The idea was ! cute, but it wasn't mine. It was Bob's. He says we have fifty million arithmetical ancestors. Sort o. I breath-taking, isn't it? Imagine taking after fifty million people!” a a a seeing a lot of Newton ' X these days, aren’t you?” "Well, you’ve deserted me.” she bantered, “and I crave attention.” "You turned me down,” he reminded her. "But, just to show there's no hard feelings, I'm going . to tell you something. Jack Wells! is getting in town tonight. He | ducked the reporters in New York, : and he's kept out of sight since he | returned from Europe. There was ; a story that he'd taken an apart- | ment in Greenwich Village, but nobody could locate him. Anyhow the office had a tip this afternoon. He has a reservation on the Merchants.” Molly's heart was beating madly. "My goodness. Red, what are you telling me for?” He's not coming to see me!” "I don't know about that, anyhow, here's the dope. I'm supposed to meet the train, and get an exclusive interview’. Statement about Mrs. Bulwer-Eaton, and all that rot. If you say the word. I'll steer Wells up to your place. Thought maybe you'd like to get Newton out of the way. I haven’t forgotten what you toid me the night that sap brought the cop around. I'd hate to see you get tied up with him, Molly, with a couple decent eggs like me an Wells around.” "Sh!” she cautioned. “Don't talk like that over the phone. Red. You shouldn’ say mean things about Bob. Honestly you shouldn’t.” "Why not?” "Oh, I don’t know,” she floundered. "You just shouldn't, that's all.” "All right. I won't. But how about Wells? Shall I bring him around?" Molly hesitated. It would not, j she knew, be quite fair to Bob. She j had promised to play the game, i He had consented to a trial engage- | ment. on tacit condition that she observe the rules. It was hardlv the thing to banish even an unofficial fiance, in order to receive an old sweetheart. Particularly when the two were friends, and the afTair j would undoubtedly result in embarrassing complications. "No.” she said. “Pleease don't. It s awful sweet ot you. Red. But—well, I never told you before—but Jack turned me down flat, just beiore he went to Italy. Oh dear, it's awful to talk like this. The operators listen—l know they do. Besides—no. please don't. I don't want you to. That is, I do, really, only you mustn't. There are other reasons. I can't talk about them now. The operators listen. I tell you. Anyhow it's horrid to discuss your private affairs over the phone. I think you're foolish to try to get an interview. Jack will be awfully nasty, if you ask him anything personal." “I won't put my foot in it. Don't worry. Go ahead and spend a nice Jolly evening with Newton, if you’d rather. Has he been throwing any more lamps around? Or trotting cops in on you?" "Please. Red!" she besought. “Be careful what you say. I can't talk any more now. I promised Rita I'd take her for a ride in the swan boats, and the poor child's been waiting for hours. Don't mention my name to Jack at all. Id rather you didn't—truly. Red.”

MOLLY expected Bob that evening for dinner. It was the first, time he had failed to keep an engagement. She waited for some time, expecting him every moment But he had not come by the time dinner was over, and he failed to telephone during the evening. She ■ajmfered. disconsolately, if he were Sag again. And reflected that Kit have let Red bring Jack HLauite as well as not. Ii Htomg to break dinner en||jgk w ith her. then surely she to entertain whatever dracged mterminif Jack and and what they speculated as to ■>ugh: Jack to Boston. Hor not he would try to Babiy he would ask Red

, about her. She wondered if Red ! would tell him about Bob. And then she thought of Mrs. BtJwerEaton, and wondered if Red would dare to ask Jack questions about j her. She was still wondering when the telephone rang. ; Something told her it was Jack before she took the receiver down. ‘Hello. Molly,” he said, and his 1 voice still had that tender timbre that thrilled her so outrageously, [ "Yes?” she said, striving for control. “Who is it. please?” | She felt as though she might faint, or cry aloud, or do something altogether nonsensical and hysterical. “You don't know my voice?” 1 “It isn’t Jack Wells?” “Right the first time.” he told her gaily. “How are you, Molly?" “I, I'm fine.” she assured him politely. "W-what are you doing in Boston. Jack?” “I came over to see you.” he informed her surprisingly. “I didn't have the nerve to write, or wire. I was afraid you wouldn’t see me It s been a long time. Molly.”“An aw’fully long time,” she wavered. “W-what do you want to see me about?” “Gash. Molly. I want to talk to you. I’ve got to see you. What are you doing now? Couldn’t I go out tonight? Red Flynn’s here. He’s got a car. We could be out there in ten minutes. Red has a date. He'd just drop me. Please, Molly.” “I I'm afraid he'd think—” “Tell him you're not at home.” “But I can’t do that, Jack. The fact is—it’s Bob Newton. He'd think it was awfully funny.” “Bob Newton!” he exclaimed. “Why. Bob would understand.” “No.” shee insisted. "I’m afraid he wouldn’t. Make it tomorrow. Jack. Come in the morning, if you'd like.” “Oh, let me come now!” a a a BUT Molly was firm. She had a premonition that Bob had been drinking. Knowing how insanely jealous he was, she felt that it would be foolish to precipitate a scene. But. when she had disconnected, she reproached herself because she had not let Jack come, and now it was too laee. She would wait until 10 o’clock. If Bob had not come then, she would telephone the hotels, and locate Jack. Or perhaps Red Flynn would call, and let her know where she might reach him. Dear Red! It was like him to try to patch up things. When the servants had gone to bed. she went to the kitchen, and looked in the refrigerator and the pantry. She would prepare supper herself for Jack if he came. She remembered the day of Ruth Wood’s funeral, when she wanted to cook dinner. That was the night Dopey Dan shot her, when she was on her way home from the florist’s. Lots of water had flowed under the bridges since then. That day was the turning point in her whole life. How nice it was, getting things ready for Jack! They were going to have steak, she remembered, and mushrooms—and. of course, she was to cook them herself. Now she had a woman to cook her food, and a man to serve it. Almost anybody would think that would make ll?e pleasanter. But it didn’t. “I shan't tell Jack I’ve a butler,” she decided. “It would simply annoy him.” But she had better tell him. she decided, about Bob. Better tell him right straight off. Bob was being a perfectly ideal fiance. While he played the game, she must. Besides, it w r as much safer to tell the truth. . . . Goodness, next time she saw Jack, she and Bob would probably be married! She covered her face with her hands, and began, quite suddenly, to cry. The door bell rang, and still she cried. Then she remembered that Natsu had gone to bed. She must make herself presentable. She daubed her face with powder, end looked at herself in the glass. Her nose was red and swollen, and her eyes were puffed. “If it’s Bob.” she thought, “hell think I've been crying because I was worried about him.”

CHAPTER XLV IT was Red Flynn, and he was alone. Characteristically he wasted no time. “Good Lord, Molly, what have you done now?” “I don’t know.” She rubbed her j eyes with the back of her hand. “What have I done?” “You don't know!” he exclaimed. “What are you crying for then?” "Me? Oh I don’t know. I'm just —crying—that's all. What did I do?” “Nobody’s been up here yet?” She shook her head in bewilderment. "No. nobody’s been here. Where's Jack? How does he look? Do you think he loves me a bit. Red? Just, the littlest bit? What did he come to Boston for? . . . For goodness sake, what’s the matter? Can't you answer me?” “One at a time.” he begged. “And you'd better leave Jack out for a while. He's at the Copley now. But he'll probably go back to New York, when he sees the morning papers Sure, he loves you. He's cuckoo over you. that’s what he is. Cuckoo. ... And now will you tell me what's ; the big idea of getting yourself en- | gaged to a guy like Newton?" “Engaged?” repeated Molly, stu- ; pid'v. “Me—engaged?" “Sure. You heard me the first time. Come on now. let's get this j straight. Molly. Didn't you tell NewI ton you'd marry h'm?” “Yes,” she admitted. “I did I sort of.” | “What do you mean—‘sort oh?” “Well, it was sort of a trial png'. gement. you see. We're trying it out. itind of. If Bob's nice for three months, then—if he still loves me—it’s a secret you see . . . Nobody knows about it." "Nobody knows about it! Say. the whole town knows about it. Newton’s been drinking all day in one of those speakeasies on Stuart street, and talking his head off. It’s a co-educational speakeasy. There were some show girls in there from 'Hello Mike, and naturally they spilled the beans. Thei 1 * are a flock

of reporters out now looking for Newton. He drifted away from the joint where he's been making speeches, and they haven't located him yet. It’s a wonder they haven’t been nere to get a story from you.” “Oh, dear. Oh. dear!” “A hell of a mess!’’ exploded Red irritably. “Imogene Starr says he showed hei the diamond he has for I you. Seems he's been carrying it around in his pocket. Maybe he’s lost it by this time.” an n ( "tirHAT can I do. Red?” W “Deny the engagement. Say it's a darn lie. The gang will be out here pretty soon. I'll duck before they get here. Tell them there must be a mistake. That you and Newton are only friends —you know the gag. No romance at all. Say there's some unfortunate misunderstanding. Don't let them kid you into making any speeches. Just play dumb. If you say too much, you’ll antagonize Newton. And you know what he is w’hen he gets started.” “I’m awfully sorry, Red. It’s pretty much my fault. Bob’s w’retched to drink. I'm not blaming myself for that. But I think it would be pretty unsporting to deny the engagement. You see, we are engaged, only, of course, it’s supposed to be a secret. I'd be letting Bob down pretty badly if I should call him a liar. It would be a rotten trick." “Serve him right,” insisted Red stubbornly. “Serve him darn good and right. What business has he shooting his head off about you to a lot of bums in a speakeasy? Plashing a diamond, and all that stuff. I’ve warned .you before, Molly. You never should have got mixed up with a guy like him.” “But there's Rita.” she moaned. “Yes. And there’s Jack, too. Didn’t you ever think about him? I told you before Rita's not the only cute kid that’s ever going to get born. Haven’t you any ambition yourself. Don’t you want a kid of your own.” “I want Rita.” “Oh, all right. Have it your own way. Rita’s a nice little kid. I haven’t a thing against her. Go ahead, and get your ready-made family! Go ahead and marry Newton.” "Jack doesn’t know about it yet?” she interrupted. “No. I left him and went back to the office. Someone phoned in while I was there. They were digging up your pictures when I came out. And they’ve all the clippings out of the morgue. They’re going to do a great job on you. Well, I guess I’ll be moseying along. Let your conscience be your guide, and watch your step, old thing.” “Tell me,” she demanded. ‘‘Did Jack have anything special to say? Anything about me. T mean?” "foot a thing. There’s one guy that doesn’t wear his heart on his sleeve.” “What did he say about Mrs. Bul-wer-Eaton? Please tell me,” she coaxed. "Not now'. Do you good to keep you guessing for a while. Besides, I’ve got to go. No sense letting the gang know I tipped you off.” a a a RED had scarcely left, when the first news hound put in an appearance. He had been searching for Bob. who proved elusive prey. "I’ve nothing to say,” she told him

“But surely 'you •will confirm the engagement? Perhaps Mr. Newton spoke out of turn, but you’re not denying that an engagement exists, are you. Miss Burnham?” “I've nothing to say,” she repeated And that, through all the night, was her litany. “Nothing to say” . . ’’nothing to say.” Reoorters came in droves, hot on the scent of romance. Give a good newspaper man a romance, and he takes it in his teeth as a dog does 4 a bone. The bright young men and women of the press but two and two together. And, in the morning—although Molly had made no statement. and Bob had not been discovered their romance led the papers. Natsu laid the folded sheets at Molly’s place at breakfast. There were her pictures. And there were pictures of Red Flynn. And a rehash of that suspected romance. There were pictures, too. of little Rita And one of Rita’s mother, taken from the college year book. Pictures of every one. but Bob. Molly remembered hearing him say once that he never had a photograph taken. She read the stories angrily, reflecting that any exploited romance seems silly and foolish. The publicity, she knew, would make Bob writhe. But it was his own fault. It served him right. If only it wasn’t a boomerang that came hurtling back to her and Rita! And then there was Jack. Always. always Jack. She had not heard from him. And now it was nearly 10 o'clock. An enterprising sleuth found Bob for the first afternoon editions. Before the papers were on the streets. Red telephoned to say that Bob was referring inpuirers to Molly, and had announced that confirmation must come from her. The story would be out shortly. They were leading with it. “It’s strange he doesn't get in touch with me.” she said. “Maybe he's afraid to,” suggested Red. “I haven't heard a word from Jack either.” “No? You didn’t expect to. did you? Well, I was talking to him myself a few minutes ago. I told him Newton was off his nut, and that you were dam near crazy. Now listen. Molly, and ao as I tell you. Get out of town, until things quiet down a bit. Don't wait to hear from Jack. He's sort of up in the air himself. Talking with him won't help you a bit.” “Is he angry. Red?” “Well. I don't know what you'd call it exactly. He jsi¥t what I'd say was peaceful-feeling. You do what I tell you. Molly, and clear out for a while. Take Rita with you, and beat it. Will you?”

a a a SHE hesitated. “I hste to run away.” “Don’t be silly. What's the sense

THE IXDIANAPOITS TIMES

of sticking around? You’ll be getting in a jam with Newton first thing you know. You can’t talk sense to a man when he’s liquored up. Wait till he sobers off. Then give him the devil.” "What good will that do?” she demanded. “Search me. I only thought you might like to. It’s a mess anyhow, and I can’t see as anything you do is going to make much difference. If you marry him after this, you’re a little fool.” "And if I don’t. I lose Rita.” "And that’s that,” finished Red. “Well, what are you going to do about it? Will you leave town, like a good girl? And stay away until the shootin’s over?” "I suppose so. I usually do what you want me to, don’t I?” “Not always. I asked you to marry me once.” “But you didn't mean it!” “Well, that’s neither here nor there. Now I tell you what you’d better do. Send Rita out. There’ll be reporters and photographers around, but I don’t believe they’ll bother the kid much. Have Marie take her to the park, as usual, and tell her to stay there long enough to make sure they're not being watched. Then, when the coast is clear, tell her to take a taxi to the South Station, and go directly to the waiting room. “Leave the house a while later yourself. Dope out your own program. But contrive to throw them off the track some time between now and 3 o'clock. Get a taxi, ancl use your wits. There’s an afternoon train for Lenox. All you have to do is to get to the station in time to pick up Marie and Rita, and make that train. If you'll do it, I’ll wire ahead for rooms for you. What do you say?” "I’ll do it. Red, if you think it’s the wisest thing. I’ll do whatever you say.” “ ’Atta girl. I’ll make the reservation in the name of Mrs. William Blake. Don’t take any bags. There’s a crowd in front of your place now, I suppose? Well, don't excite their suspicions. You can have your stuff sent up later. Everything o. k.?” “Fine!” she said. “You’re a great little manager, Red.” a a a “"'KT'OU need a manager,” he X growled. “Better get married. Molly.” ‘Don’t talk to me about marriage!” “All right. I won’t. Run along now, and do everything the way I've told you. I’ll keep you posted. Don't forget your name—Mrs. William Blake . . . Oh, sav. I almost forgot to tell you—l ran into a bird last night who thought / shes of Desire was a crime book. What do you know about that?” “Why not?” she retorted. "You don’t think I'm kidding myself that everyone reads my stuff, do you?” Red laughed. “Well, this particular bird was a chap named Jack Wells,” he declared, "I’ve sent him one of the copies you autographed for me. That’s a fact, Molly. He said he thought it was another one of those things. Meaning. I take it. that he didn’t think so much of Delphine and Sacrifice.” Molly laughed. He used to want me to write poetry,” she said. "Poetry, or fairy stories. You’ll let me know if you hear anything special from him, Red?”

“Sure,” he promised. "I’ll shoot you a wire tonight.” Molly telephoned the Ritz. and made an appointment for a facial, a manicure and a shampoo. When the reporters, waiting on the steps, besieged her, she told them, truthfully. that she had an engagement at the beauty shop. Being suspicious folk, by nature and by training. they trailed her in another taxi. When she went in the Ritz, one of them phoned to ask if Miss Burnham had an appointment there. Having ascertained that she would be there for at least two hours, they relaxed their vigilance. When the coast was clear, a clerk came to tell Molly, and she slipped out the service entrance into a waiting cab. She lunched alone at a quiet hotel. And reached the station in ample time to board the train leisurely with Rita and Marie. Some hours later Bob discovered that she had left town and taken Rita and the nurse with her. She had left no word as to her destination, and he was beset with fears. If he reported her disappearance to the police, he would be making a laughing stock of himself. If he took no notice of it, she might remain away indefinitely. Perplexed and worried, he made the fatal error of calling on Red Flynn.

CHAPTER XLVI 808 found Red in the press room at the police court. Fortunately for Bob. there were no other newspapermen about at the time. Because Red. whefc aroused, delivered himself of considerable invective. Now he greeted Bob derisively. “Hello, Romeo.” "Where's Molly?” demanded Bob. “Molly? How should I know'?” Red dropped his cigaret to the floor and stepped on it. “I'm glad you dropped in. Newton,” he began informally. I’ve b;en wanting to tell you a few things. Being at Molly’s, when pining to relieve my mind, always cramped my style. Every time I had a yen to let you know' what I thought of you. Molly was around.” “I didn’t come here to leam your valued opinion,” broke in Bob angrily. "I want you to* tell me where Molly has gone with my child.” “Not so fast,” soothed Red. And hia exasperating calm infuriated his perturbed visitor. “Not so fast, Romeo.” Now, in police court circles. Red is more or less famous for originality and diatribe. Today he was in good form. “Do you know what a squaw man is?” he questioned, lighting another cigaret with insulting insouciance. Bob glared at him malevolently. “So that’s the trouble. Flynn? You thought I was going to run away with your little sugar darling?” (To Be Continued)

TWO BRICKLAYERS FALL 13 STORIES TO DEATHS Baltimore Workmen Narrowly Miss Men on Ground. Bv t nitfd Press BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.—Two bricklayers on the new Baltimore 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 driveway, 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 th£ 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 m.v 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. Fifield. 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 t further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show' that sr id company and the officers thereof have complies 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.. 1929 OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary of State. Bv J. HIRAM JOHNSTON, Assistant Deputy. Death Notices DICKERSON. 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 awav 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 Appleget of Clermont. Charts C>. and Frank Cones, Mrs. Anna L Artmckle. Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk of Indianapolis, departed this life Thursday. Aug. 29, 12 noon, age 82 rears. 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 awav 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. BL A SENG YM Main office 2220 Shelby Bt. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Ta. 1835. George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E. Market Riley 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS . 931 N. Delaware LI. 3821 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama WALD 1222 Union St 1619 N. Illinois 8t J C. WILSON--Funeral parlors: ambulanct service and modern automotive eauipment Or 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 20 f 'p 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 snec Kemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 WHITE WASH—Sprayed, chemically treated to kill gems, destroys odors. Ch. 4372. WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room. Ir. 2415. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. Instructions THeT 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 —Part police; brown, sore on back. Children's pet. Reward. Ir. 1954. PlN—Platinum circle v'reath 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 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, LONESOME CLUB DANCE Tuesday night. Sept. 3. Crystal Dance palace. 729 N. Illinois St. Modern and old time dancing, middle aged and elderIv people specially Invited. 1 STRICTLY HOME - MADE BREAD ALL KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. BAKED IN MY OWN HOME: REASONABLE. MRS. STOKER. 27 57 N. CAPITOL ON and after Aug. 29 I will not be responsib e for debts contracted by any other than myself LEROY SIMPSON. 417 N. West St. SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS—And massaging: for men and women. Mildred Mewhinnev. 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6. Ri. 6682 WONDERFUL BATHS. Osteo. massage. Ha. 1571 SCHOOL BOOKS—New, used: cash for used books. 813 N. Delaware. Li. 1800. Transpor" ttion

Colonial? STAGES 1 IHTERSTAVE TRANSIT Ride in Cumfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $4 Uj PittsDureo * * Oc DavtoD 3 00 Philadelphia.... 16.00 Detroit 600 New York 18.00 Cincinnati .... 300 St Louis. 500 Louisville ... 3 OOi Kansas City 900 NaSeville ... .. 7 001 Denver *2 50 Tacksonvllle 31 85 Los Angeles ... 47.00 New Bnsaea—Air Cushion* — Reclining Chair* Gold Medal Driver* Three Couvenieui Depot* 104 Monument Circle LI. 4(KK) Denison Hotel Klley 400 f nion Bn* Terminal Rflev tt-V Help Wanted Male LEARN LINOTYPE—Home or college; fine trade. Pree catalog give* wages, etc. Linotype School. Maumee, Ohio,

Help Wanted Male AVER, 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 lor 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 CLASS ALL ROUND MACHINISTS! DIAMOND CHAIN & MFG. CO. 402 KENTUCKY AVE. 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 propd; sition. Walton G. Cash. Inc., 2833-3 o Northwestern Ave. BOYS NOT RETURNING TO SCHOOL— Good pav steady work. Grade school education. Bring age certificate. See MR. FREEMAN. 18 N. Meridian St. WANTED—3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. SEE MR. WESTFALL. BRIDGEPORT SALES AND SERVICE. BRIDGEPORT. IND. WANTED EXPERIENCED SAUSAGE MAKER. APPLY STANDARD MEAT MARKET. 449 W. WASH. SJT. SALESMEN Sell Majestic. Philco. Graybar radios. CRAIG RADIO SHOP, 2959 N. Illinois. BUTLER BOYS S. e. comer Hinesiey and 47th: bachelor home. Ch. 1424-J. eve. Help Wanted Female WAITRESSES (3); neat; experienced. Open Counter girl v* 10 Cooks 121 Open General housework (s>; 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-vear-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 Sundavs. 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, food proposition. 400 Kahn Bldg. Li. Situations Wanted Female BEAUTY OPERATOR—Experienced, allaround operator, wants 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; t 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—Nicelv 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 steeping rms.: constant hot water. Li. 9627. EAST-Widow will share modem honfe. 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—I 26 Va E. OHIO; CLEAN ATRY 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.. 111. Single Sleeping Rooms. $3. WASH.. E.. 1139—Hyland Apt. 6; nice rm.; meals optional. Li. 851*. 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 day's drive. THE SHAFFER HOUSE. Li. 5148. Hotel Edwards CENTRALLY LOCATED Fireproof, nicely furnished. Special low rate by week, to men during summer, TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINFPRoom for Rent With Board BROADWAY. 2133—Nice room, for I or 2; garage. He. 5118. CENTRAL. 18*4—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 JERSEY. 2066—Front room; modern; private home; men: SB. Ha. 4812-R. PENN.. N., 22.7% 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 Tgrd. plenty shade. Be. 4963, ROOM—Board optional; reasonable; modern. Dr. 1906-R. CHILDREN TO BOARD—Priv. home; inclosed yard; near school; $4. LI. 4634. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 1005—Well furnished. cleaD room; for housekeeping. ALA . N.. 2037—Nicely furnished front apt.; reasonable: garage. Ta. 1550. ALA., N.. 1019—Clean 2-room suite, marTied or employed couple. Rl. 3987 CENTRAL. 1206 FRONT APT., NICELY FURN,, WITH IRQ NT PARLOR. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia ave.; nice. clean rm*.: reas. rates; also sleeping. DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois: several desirable furnished apts.; reasonable rates; $lO week and up. LI. 2821. EAST ST.. S. 643—2 front rooms furnlshed; 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.; everythg. 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; adults. He. 3159. PRATT W.. 29—3 nice, light, basement rooms: adults. LI. 2095. SHELBY. 1343—2 furnished rms. for hsekeeping.: priv. entrance: Just pair) ted. 314 E. ST. CLAIR Two connecting housekeeping rooms and bath. Everything Ist floor. Private entrance. Li. Jss7.

Rent Housekeeping Rooms TALBOTT. N.. 2338 1 rm. and kitchenette: everything furn., good eond. Ta. 7038 TALBOTT” 2402 —2 RMS.; EVERYTHING FURNISHED: $8 WEEK. TA 0817. WALNUT. E.. 115—2 furn rni.. walk. dlst.. S2O mo. See housekeeper in basement. 10th. 1840. E.—2 nicely furnished rooms: modern. Ch. 2736. L7TH. E.. 525—We1l furn.. 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.. 3d. fl., large porch, yard. Ch. 4108 : Houses and Flats Furnished CHADWICK ST.. 914—3-rm. dbl.: fur.; water, lights, gas: $6 per week: bargain HARDING. 2618—Elegantly furnished: 4rm. cottage; fine yard: lawn swing: improved str,; act quickly. Ta. 6340. WALLACE. N., 17’a—4 rooms; newly decorated: water paid: $32; keys at 124 N Denny. Ir. 1558-R. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 rms.: bath: everything fur.; SSO See housekeeper In base WALNUT. W.. 118. 3-room lower: $9 per week. ON 'CORNER—NorthTTurnished 6 rooms; garage. 4831 Brodaway. Hu. 89091 FURNISHED —2 bedroom upper duplex, east: heat and water fur.; $45. Small furnished apt., 1200 North: SSO Call its for furnished houses. Schloss Bros. Investment Cos. Li. 2318. Apartments for Rent BELLINGHAM. 3610-Balsam Ave.: newly decorated 3-room apts.. $47.50: utlliites furnished. Wa. 4413. Meridian Si. Apt. 3 Bedrooms and Garage 2319 N. Meridian: 7 rooms; heat and water furnished; S6O. Dunlop & Iloltegel 122 E Market St. 11 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.. 1438—4 rooms, bath, beat, water, porch; reasonable. Dr. 0318-J. OAKLAND. N.. 956—3 rooms and' bath: kitchen furn: ht... lits- gas, wate r_paid. 10TK. E.. 3433—Haley apartments. Apt 4: 2 rooms, bath, hot water; open; $22 418 E. FIFTEENTH $55 00 1226 N. lilinois 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 ns help you find an apartment. We take you in our car No obligation oi course. Rl, 1371. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra modern, furnished or unfurnished: $60.50 and up. Daily or monthly rater. Hotel service. Phone Ri 1371 or call at huiiding, 850 N. Penn. KREIC-ER 336 E. Prospect One and 2-room 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 BUSIN>

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, furn.; gar.; water paid; $32. Key 2530. COLLEGE, 1627—6-room modern, newly decorated: new furnace, gar, water; S4O COLORADO. T 05-7—5-room modern double, near school. Li. 5207, Dr. 1314-R CORNELL, 1401 -5 rooms, modern, hardwds.: high-class col rd: only S2B. Dr. 2827. GRANT. 1540—4-room double: redecorated: garage: water paid; $25. Ch. 3608. I GRANT. 900 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, garage: 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; $lB 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-rm. mod. 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-modern, water and lights paid, very reasonable to permanent tenant.. Call Dr. 5350. SPRING. 211—3-room double, light, gas. water paid; sl3. Ri. 1292. SPRUCE. 1726—Upper duplex: 6 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. Pear;'colored: 5 rooms, bath. gas. electriclty; water paid; $22.50. Li. 6354. 30TH near Illinois; 6-rm. double; fireplace, good furnace, rangp: S3O. Wa. 0110 38TH E.. 1855—6 rms.; built-in features; 3 bedrooms; double garage; $45. Cb. 4581. REDUCED TO sl2.so—Four-rdom single in fine shape. CRUSE. 128 N. Delaware. ATTRACTIVE—3-bedroom brick veneer dbl,; high grade resi. dls.; $65. L 1.1441. 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 AVE.—6-room double; gas, lights, newly deco.: water paid; S2O. 1243 DE LOSS ST.—5-room double; gas, lights, garage; water paid;lo. 2830 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. ’ E. 37TH ST.—6-room double, modern; S4O, water paid. 2154-56 Ransdell St. 4-room double, water. gas, lights, garage. $17.50. BEAUTIFUL 5-room home; oil burner; garage: high-class neighbrhd.; 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 2 —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 1.52 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 Rl. 9287. HOWARD. 1619—Storeroom, suitable used cars, paint shp, etc. Lights; 125. Be. 1647. Houses for Sale FOR CHILDREN Yout children will be healthy and happy if you 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. SSOO down. H. W. FIEBER, Rl. 2509 Hu, 3284. 3525 ORANGE —Colored; new 4-room bungalow: nicely decorated; electric lights, cement porch, cement walks in yard, driven well, garage: lot 44x140. 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 Rusnvtlle lnterurban to 3500 Prospect St., walk 2 blocks south. Agents on ground all day Sunday OSCAR LEE. 406 Castle Hall Bidg.. 230 E. Ohio. Ri. 7217. COLORED HOME BUYERS Small cash, pay balance monthly, buys either of these home*. Six-room modern, on Garfield PI. Seven rooms, bath, on Columbia Ave. Eight rooms, bath on W 27th.. North Indianapolis. ELMORE BROS. 41 Inland Bank Bldg. Corner Delaware and Market. Ri. 37M.

AUG. 31, iSNI

Houses for Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE A beautiful suburban home with one acre of ground: 7-room modern, steam heat; oil burner: 2-car garage: will arcep' reasonable priced home in the city In exchange For further Information call RI. 4447. SIOO DOWN 1636 NAOMI ST. Three rooms, inside toilet, paw-d stree' Ri. 2509 N. J FOX. HU. 11 $8 800 N. OXFORD Attractive 4-room, modern cottage Nice lot. with shade, side-drive garage; fine home for a couple. All reedv to move into. Can handle oti reasonable terms. Mr, Keapling. R. 3477. eve , Ir PMI-V;. FOR LARGE FAMILY Seven rooms, south of R. W tong hospital. Shade, flowers, no colored; SSO cash, balance easy. Mr. Weesner, Irv. 0403 day or night. 5-ROOM Modern suburban home north of Broad Ripple' lot 45x150: garage; large trees in front vard; $3,600. Mrs. Leavitt. Wa. 0854-1. MODERN--S-bedrm. home, grade school. Butler. Shortridge, large lot. paved fit., alley, double gar. bargain. Wa. 4895 MUST SELL AT ONCE $1,500 Equity In new 5-room modern double north. $250. Li. 5237, COLORED—S3I-531'J Drake St..: rents $35 month: sell for $2,200. mortgage S7OO W. S. Henry, 104 W. Ohio St. RI. 7888 FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—Large lot: new furnace, newly decorated; near school LI. 3869 or Ta 4702. 2011 SHELBY STREET 6-room modern home: newly decorated J*A*7_terms. Edington. R 1.6412. CUMBER. 1 437 Near Garfield Park. S-rm modern bungalow. 2 car garage; 8 real bargain. Owner. Ch. 4914-W’. SIOO CASH. 5-ROOM SEMI-MODERN. Payed street; $1.500: owner. RL 7017 COLORED—3Oth. W.. 447. Strictly mod. 6 rm. home. Reas. Ow ner. Ha. 0409-R. WASH.. W.. 4312 5-room mod. bungalow; A-l cond.: terms; <5.000. Be. 0947-W. 35TH. W. 6-room modern; fine 2-car garage; by oarer. Hu. 0439-M. Lots for Sale BUILDING LOTS North of Broad Ripplon White River; tracts of ground 25 minutes from city; terms, small down payment: vou can start your home: plenty of space for garden and chickens. Mrs. Leavitt. 6759 Valley View drive. Wa 0854-l Suburban for Sale ij^ODOWN Dandy 5-room bungalow. One-third of an aere. Half basement., furnace, electricity, welt, garage. In good cond'tton. Sc- 807 Lawrence Ave. today. Bargain at $2,950. Balance same as rent. Call Li. 2541. F. H McLATN. Ri. 5751 WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO. Real Estate for Exchange 6fl ACRES Brown countv, trade on blare country or city. So. Owner 802 Lexington' Farms for Sate 20 ACRES - Good fertile lend; Rood locetion: cheap. J, Tex, gouthport, 1 LS-.T-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 and months later. No charge for hauling In. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E. Market Ri. 7750 J H. TAYLOR TRANS. <fc STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND—To or from Chicago St. Louis. Detroit. Cleve land or other cities. Dr, 3071 or RI. 426.5 PACKING —Shipping, hauling. Special prices on overland hauling to and from Ohio points. OTTO J SUEBZ. Rl 3628 6561 night. Ch. 4579-Ch 0699-W. FURNITURE moved. $2.50 and up; Targe covered trucks. LI. 7790 Ch. 143* BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving. $3 50 load' large trucks, responsible men Dr 7616 WALL TRUCK LlNE—Over night, service between Indpls. and Chicago Li. 9617. BOTTS TRANSFER-Large vans $5 per J "“l 1 Dr- 3483. Miscellaneous for Sale BOTTLES Home Bottle Supolies Sagalowsky Bottle Cos. Rl- 7104, 605 8. Capitol Ave. BREAKFAST SET—Beautiful living room; 9-pc dining room, complete tedrm.. rugs, occasional tables. 2428 N Meridian.

TWIN BEDS—Chest, vanity, dresser, rugs. _ A sacrifice. 2428 N. Meridian. DESK—Filing cabinet; office chair; bargain. Li. 2662. DINING ROOM table, buffet, 6 chairs. 1026 Churchman. Dr. 6610 .1. DOORS FOR GARAGE—SiI and up per Eair; anything in lumber. Ferree-Case umber Cos.. State and De Loss St. FORD TON TRUCK—Zenith washer; household goods. Ave GARAGE. 10x16—Lumber, roofing, nail* and hardware. $62.50 delivered. Anything in lumber. FERREE-CASE LUMBER CO. State and De Loss St, CONCORD GRAPES 5r 1b~2618 N. Harding, Ta. 6340. Act quickly. ORIN DI NG~M A CHI NE E lec • cocoaniTT. horseradish; $35. 829_S. 111. Dr. 6331. R. GROCERY FIXTURES- For safe. MRsTa. REGULA. 1712_5. Fa st._ St. ICE 80X—75 pounds: excellent condition. A bargain. _ 428_N. Meridian. Oil. STOVE Red S'nr, 6 burner, good conjlitlon. Ch. 3610-M. 3250 Wood St. OVERSTUFFED Living room sultei 3 pieces; $25. 101 N. Gladstone. SANI-DRAIN opens drain and sewer pipes. Works in cold water. National Ban'tatlon Cos.. 231 Indiana Ave SCHOOL BOOKS New and used, pav ra-.h for used books. Crawford's Drugs LI. 1800 SCHOOL BOOKS-New. used; cash for used books. 813 N. Delaware. Crawford. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric drop heads, repair all makea. SEWING MACHINE-Drophead. sews per. feet. $6. Open evenings. 838 Virginia Av. 9xlo UMBRELLA TENT 2 windows."sewedln floors; A-l cond. 1216 N. Lasalie. ELECTRIC WASHERS—We rebuild and service all makes Electric Appliance Clearing House. Ch. 0852. ELECTRIC WASHERS—3 repossessed- unpaid balance buys them. Patterson Shade Cos.. 9 E. Washington 8t... Woolwortb Bldg., 3rd. Elevator service. WINDB OF THE WESTERN SEA-Are not a* comfortable as “Nu-Alr” ventilators. Let’s prove It. MEIER ELECTRIC h MACHINE CO. Ventilating Engineer*. 138 S. Meridian St. LI. 2401-02. SUPERIOR HOUSE PAlNFLoutside or Inside 15 colors and white. $1 59 gallon COMPETITION PAINT CO.. 366 S. Merldian St Rl n 165 BIRDSEYE MAPLE wood bed; box mattress; $5. Ha. 1718-W. 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED- Living rm. Suite. twin bedroom suite, complete. Ta. 0860 USED FUUNIT UK E 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. Overstuffed suites 3-pc $39 50 Cain and velour suites. 3-pc. 29.50 Leather daveno suite. S-pc 12.50 Side boards 9 50 Dining tables 4 00 Dining chairs . f.25 Cash or Credit In Our Bargain Basement 141 W. WASH. ST. VERY BEST HOUSE PAINTS—S 205 per gallon for colors: $2.25 for vhlte. COMPETITION PAINT CO.. 366 8. Meridian Rl. 9165. WHEN yo* want something good In paint. varnish, “tc., the verv best that can be made, see Marlon Paint Cos.. 336 8 Meridian Rl 9165 FOR FAIR WEEK See us for your requirements on esn vas covers, side walls, tent tops, tarpaulins or anything in canvas. Hoosier Tarpaulin Cos., 1302 W. Wash. St. FITTED—FINE QUALITY DRAPERIES. CALL WA, 5231 -W. VICTOR STEEL FURNACE-For sale; fair condition; $lO. Ch. 4836-M FIFTY LB. REFRIGERATOR— Good condition; aim, new 5626 Guilford. Hu. 2871 FOR BALE- -Electric far;, 12" blade:~~oscillator: perfect condition LI. 2662. FELT BASE RUGS -9x12 $4.95 REBUILT heating stoves, all sizes; easy payments. FOR SALE—Hand made articles for gifts' Orders taken in any color scheme. 1441 N. Gladstone Ave. STOP! LOOK! LISTE^T 3 complete rooms of furniture, $124.75. Easy terms. STATE FURNITURE CO. DOMINATE metal polish; non-inflammable; brilliant fln. Nat l Ban. Cos . 231 Indiana. BIG FOUR RY. CO. Unclaimed Freight Btatlon. cor. Capitol Ave. and South St Wash boards, various kins. 25c each. fwo SQUARE TYPE GAB RANGES—Excellent condition; $5 each. 102 8. Pennsylvania St. a POOL TABLES—Good condition for **l- - Be. 4561.