Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1929 — Page 34

PAGE 34

EVANGELIST TO OPEN DRIVE AT NEGRO CHURCH Dr. D. W. of Chicago Will Be at Head of Campaign for Barnes Methodists. First annual evangelistic services of Barnes M. E. church. West Twenty-sixth and Nice streets, will begin Sunday morning under leadership of Dr. D. W. Bowen of Chicago, a nationally known speaker and religous leader of the M. E. conference. The Rev. Robert Skelton, pastor, declares that Dr. Bowen is a profound thinker, a scholar and will have an important message each night. All pastors and members of other churches are invited to attend these services. Every effort is being made to make this series of mee f ings the greatest in the history of the church.” Dr. Bowen will preach each night for three weeks and Is expected to substantially Increase the work of the rapidly growing north side church. What is called In America the “renaissance” of the Negro in arts, and particularly In literature, is in reality a cultural movement of long standing, declares Lloyd Morris, author of “The Rebellious Puritan” and other books, writing in the New York Tribune. Hl* essay dttA? in 1573. twenty years before the earliest published work of Shakespeare, the appearand of a book of Latin poems bv Juan Latino. Negro professor at the University of Granada in Spain. "Negroes have written in Arabic. FTench. Portuguese. Russian, German and Spanish," writes Morris. “Two writers with colored blood. Pushkin and Dumas, were among the most eminent of nineteenth century European men of letters. Frederic Marcelin. some of whose novels merit translation Into English, wrote with distinction of the life of his people in Haiti. And the most celebrated of contemporary Brazilian writers of fiction. Machado do Assls, is a Negro.” Home-coming and banauet ws given members and friends of the Simpson M. E. church bv the pasters' council, composed of the presidents of euxiltaries. Thursday n Members Give Talks Short talks were given by members who had taken trips. Those taking part were Mrs. Ima Black. Mrs. Ada Stevenson. Misa Murray Atkins, and John Patton. Musical selections were given by the teachers’ chorus of School 26 and Clarence and Carolvn Lucas. Remarks were made bv the Rev. M W. Clair Jr Cecil Morris wa* master of ceremonies and Mrs. Carrie V. Martin chairman of the program committee. Pre-communion services will be held at Witherspoon United Presbyterian church tonight. The Rev. D. F. White is pastor. The Per. J. M Ball, pastor of Woodruff Flaee United Presbyterian church, will soeak. Communion services will be observed Sunday morning. The Rev. J. P. Cowan of Greenfield will preach. W. E. Grubbs, nrincinal of School 24. will talk at the evening hour on his trip abroad. The Men's Circle, of which I7r. H. L. Hummons. Is president Is sponsor. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. F. church, will preach on Creative Ownership " at the morning hour Sunday. For the evening service he has chosen. “Israel.” Elder G. T. Havwood. pastor of Christ Temple, Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue, will preach at the forenoon and venlng services. Sunday. Popularity Contest Slated The Rev. c. H. Bell, pastor of Mt. Pr.ran

KINO'S ~ 18 years oF honest v awes KING’S —AT KING’S SQUARE DEAL STORE-- I j 3-Piece Walnut Large Upholstered (EoTT jfl\ll\ “•31.1 5"""564.50 g”,,.. $16.505p0 B Odd Dressers 5-Piece Gray Break$5,90 a l .. sis.seg'WJj £.l *53.00 - Large Combination * h a i a,,,. $7.50 ST $24.50 jgjM| Enamel Room Kitchen ETA Suite.. Cabinet tDJLUwt/ls ‘ 3-Piece Over- j $ taeagp r~ You Get Cabinet CA stuffed <£gO 'jC Paid Gas Range tD i *Jv Suite. . u/f/O* I O BETWEEN ALABAMA AND NEW JERSEY STREETS PHONE RILEY 9494 Open Saturday Night PHONE RILEY 9494

‘Tiny’ Fails as Pilot!

Alas for the aviation ambitions or Bernard West of Los Angeles—he’s just too big to be a pilot! After “Tiny” (of course, he would be called that because he weighs <ls pounds!) had finished his ground instruction, he applied for a chance to be a pilot. Block and tackle were used, as shown shove, to get him to the pilot's cockoit—but “Tiny” couldn't fit his poundage into the plane. And so he was turned down.

Baptist church, will preach at the mornr Ing and evening services Sunday. A popularity contest between junior and senior choirs will be held at 3 p. m. This contest is being conducted to buy music for both choirs. A Tomb Thumb wedding will be given at the church tonight under auspices of Company C and Sisters of Help. Missionary society of the Metropolitan Baptist church, of which Mrs. Maggie Johnson is president, is presenting Mrs. Lula Mae Hurse. gospel singer, in recital at Trinity hall. Twenty-first street and Boulevard place. Thursday night, Oct. 10. at S. „ , Mrs. Hurse will be assisted by Mrs. Pearl Harrington and Miss E. Stella Jordan. Louisville; William Hines. Shelbyville, Ind.; Mrs. Pauline Woods. Gladys Thompson. ,5-year-old singer, and the Metropolitan, Mammoth. Silver Moon and Mt. Paran quartets. Readings will be given by Mrs. Mattie Bohannon. Church Schedule Giver? The Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood, pastor of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church, announces the following schedule for Sunday services: Sunday school, conducted by William ,T. Hall, superintendent at 9:30 a. m.: “Bishop of Europe.” the fourth message o’ a series of sermons on St. Paul, by the pastor: Pew rally services at 3 o’clock, sponsored by 100 captains. Dr. Mary Evans to preach; Varick Christian Endeavor services, led by George Porter, president; Pleasant Sunday evening service, with an Bddress, ' Wesley." by Mr. Spottswood. St. Monica’s guild. St. Philip's Episcopal church, will meet with Mrs. Lela Clemons. 810 North California street. Tuesday night. Y. W’. C. A. W’est, Side Cubs will play the Tiger Club in a croauet and horseshoe tournament on the Abel court, 2142 Shriver avenue. Saturday afternoon at 2. Trophies have been given by the Mammoth and Gibraltar Insurance Companies, of which C. E. Hayes is president. Plan Member Drive Plans for the fall membership drive of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.. Oct. II to 21. were made at a meeting at the branch Monday. The following were named captains by Mrs. S- A. Moten. chairman of the mem-

bership department: Mrs. Nannie Wright. Mrs. Gertrude Branham. Mrs. Ella Abel. Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Carrie White, Mrs. Rebecca Dotson. Mrs. J. P. Q. Wallace Mrs. Emma Green. Mrs. Evelyn Waters, Mrs. Ada Goins, Mrs. Georgia Robinson. Mrs. Sallie Phillips. Mrs. S. A. Moten, Miss Dorothy Hanley and Miss Emma Mae Allison. i v A hay ride, campfire wiener roast, stunts, pep songs and games are to be features of the setting-up conference of the Girl Reserves, industrial and business girls, and the health education department. Saturady and Sunday at Roberts settlement. Children's chorus has been organized for Friday afternoon at 3:15; a grade school chorus for Tuesday at 3 and an adult chorus for Friday night at 7 o'clock. Quartets, trios and chamber music will feature this year's program. Boy Scouts Get Treat Free admission will be given to Boy Scouts and friends over 12 years old to the Butler-Illinois Wesleyan game Saturday at Butler Stadium. All boys desiring to go are asked to meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Carrie Brent, of Hopkinsville and son. Alex Brent, and family of Winter Park. Fla., were guests of her sisters, Mrs. A. P. C. McMurray and Miss Bessie Coleman. Joshua Bell of Philadelphia is visiting in the city. Miss Mae Clements is attending sessions of the A. M. E. conference at Anderson. Mrs. Cora Seymour of Detroit is visiting her brother. A. L. Means, and wife in Bradbury street. Mrs. Melbourne Mitchell and children, wife of Father Mitchell, recently appointed pastor of the St. Philip's Episcopal church will come to the city today. They will be at home at 2810 Paris avenue. Britain Enjoys Hop Fetes By I'nitcd Press LONDON, Sept. 27.—The great hop-picking picnic is in full swing in the counties of Kent,Herford and Worcester. Each year at this time a great caravan of gypsies, wanderers, city workers on vacation, and jobless waifs arrive at the hop yards for the brief season of work.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BADGE-FLASHER FACES CHARGES; • _ Worley Probes Horsethief Detective’s Actions. A horsethief detective's enthusiasm for flashing his badge and exceeding his authority today brought methods of the Marion County Horsethief Detective Association again under scrutiny of Police | Chief Claude M. Worley and County j Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. Whether charges will be brought against Carl J. Parham, 846 Fletcher avenue, horsethief detective, discharged from the police department some time ago, for halting and searching a motorist's car here Thursday night, depended on the ! outcome of their investigation. E. W. Ensinger, 529 North Gray street, told police he was stopped on ! South Arlington avenue, near lona ] road, by an automobile in which | two men and a woman were riding. One of the men “flashed” a badge,; “arrested” Ensinger for speeding, searched his car, and told him to appear in municipal court at 9 this morning. Police traced the license number to Parham’s car. He admitted the j “arrest.” With him. he said, were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Britton, 20> Churchman avenue. To Lieutenant Roy Pope he said he and the Britton's were working for the horseth'ef association, looking for stolen cars. He displayed his badge and credentials obtained fifteen days ago. Parham denied he later called Ensinger and told him he need not appear in court. “They were not in uniform and had no right to stop people on the highway, search their car, arrest them or threaten arrest,” Worley said, heatedly. “I'm going to make a thorough investigation.”

Ready to Fight ■Prepared-to-Die 1 Attitude of Alien Changes and Brings Citizenship.

PERCY LEONARD READ, public accountant, 901 HumeMansur building, today was an American citizen, after long delay because of his previous views as a conscientious objector. When Read, who was born in England, appeared before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell in June, 1928, seeking citizenship, he declared he would give up his life for his country, but could not conscientiously shed the blood of others, even to save the country of his adoption. The case was taken under advisement, the same action being taken at three subsequent hearings. pending decision of the United States supreme court in the Rosika Schwimmer case, recently decided. Today, Read appeared before Baltzell and declared he had changed his convicitions. He explained he had reached the conclusion that if an intruder should enter his home and molest his wife, he would kill the intruder, if necessary. Further reasoning brought him to the conclusion it might be necessary to take up arms and fight for his country to save his home. The Schmimmer case has been in litigation many months, the district court at Chicago denying naturalization, the circuit court of appeals reversing the lower court, and the supreme court finally upholding the lower court. Sixty-four other aliens were granted citizenship at the hearing today. HITS UTILITY MERGERS Wisconson Commission Member Charges Many Ventures Unsound. liit United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 27, Public utility companies were charged with bringing about con solidations that are unnecessary and unsound, by George C. Matthew's, Madison Wis., in addresses today* to delegates attending the Great Lakes division convention of the National Electric Light Association here. "Many recent utility consolidations have not been the result of any logical development in the industry,” Matthew's, a member of the Wisconsin railroad commission, said "The consolidations have not been related to improved efficiency or more adequate service,” he charged PILOTLESS PLANE FLIES Machine Leaves Owner. Takes Air and Soars for Six Miles. BUTTE. Mont.. Sept. 27.—The curious and skeptical gazed today on the first airplane to complete a nonpilot flight of six miles—by accident. Clarence Hendickstm tugged at the propeller of his small monoplane and the motor roared. Before he could get to the cockpit, th plane started down the field, took the air and soared for six miles before alighting in a field. The propeller was damaged slightly. POWERS -PICK LONDON Naral Conference to Be Held in January, Reports Say. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—Selection of London as the place and January as the time of the proposed five-power naval conference now is definite unless unexepected lastminute objections from one of the participating powers, it was learned at the state department today. The moment for dispatching conference invitations from London is not known here, but no considerable delay is anticipated. — Banker Buried Today rv Times Si e,-ial MOROCCO, Ind.. Sept. 27. Funeral services were held today for J. B. Chizum, president of the Farmers State bank here, who died Wednesday.

Eternal Sex! Mary Todd Lincoln Used Wiles of Modern Girl, Says Dr. Barton.

BY ARCH STEINEL Mary todd Lincoln, wife of the rail-splitter President, Abraham Lincoln, used as many siren wiles to capture her husband as modern-day maids do in vamping their “soda-jerker' sweeties. This angle to the life of the wife of the Civil war's martyr was revealed today upon the visit in this city of Dr. William E. Barton of Boston, writer, historian and clergyman. Dr. Barton, discoverer of the true home of Nancy Hanks, Lincoln’s mother, near Keyser, W. Va.. visited the publishers of his lastest book, “The Lineage of Lincoln,” —the Bobbs-Merrill Company— tods y. “Mrs. Lincoln did as much courting as Lincoln. She was in no wise from w’omen of today,” Dr. Barton said. a a a IT was in Dr. Barton’s book that he related facts which definitely placed the Nancy Hanks birthplace in West Virginia. Other historians of the nation from time to time have averred that she was born in Virginia. In the past week a historical commission met in West Virginia with the purpose of discussing establishment of a permanent memorial at the birthplace cited by Dr. Barton. Alive to the changing trends of lives, Dr. Barton believes there’s a real danger in women becoming the superior sex and man slipping into effeminate ways. “There are too many college boys who rather would sit in the bleachers and watch a footba,ll game than play,” he said. a tt o ALTHOUGH an ordained Congregational minister. Dr. Barton holds to the belief that the words “obey” and “With all my worldly goods I endow thee.” should be banned from the wedding ceremony. 'They’re jokes.” he said. He comments regarding the books of his son. Bruce Barton, writer and advertising man, with the remark, “they're books that won’t hurt anyone.”

Paper Offers Rich Reward in Land Fraud By United Press _ , , CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—V hat is believed to be the largest reward ever offered by a newspaper for information leading to the arrest of a man was announced today by the Cleveland Press, a Scripps-Howard paper. The paper is willing to pay $1(0,000 for the capture of Harmon G. AtI water, w T ho has been sought for more than 200 days in every part of the United States in connection with a fraudulent land deal that sent former Councilman Liston G. Bchooley and his son, Liston G. Schooley Jr., to the penitentiary. HEDJAZ KING DEFEATS REBEL RIVAL’S FORCE Son of Chieftain Dies in Battle and Revolters Flee Country. By United Press S JERUSALEM. Sept. 27.—King Ibn Saud of the Hedjaz has defeated his old rival, Faisal Ed Dowish, in a tefrific battle and killed the latter’s son, Abdul Asiz Dowish, advices received here said today. The king recently set out with 40,000 troops to crush the rebel chieftain, who sought to dethrone ' him. The battle occurred on the NejdKoweit boundary. Sixty rebels w'ere killed and many wounded. Routed rebel refugees reached Elsabacnia. sixty miles from Koweit. but the emir of Koweit warned them not to expect hospitality in his domain. CITY DOCTOR ELECTED A. B. Graham Heads State Medical Association. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27.—Dr. A. B. Graham. Indianapolis, -was elected president of the Indiana State Medical Association at the closing session of its annual convention here today. He defeated Dr. Joseph Weinstein, Terre Haute. Dr. William A. Doeppers, Indianapolis, was re-elected treasurer; Dr. Frank S. Crockett, Lafayette, and Dr. Albert E. Bulsen. Ft. Wayne, were chosen delegates to the meeting of the American Medical Association to be held in Detroit. Ft. was chosen as the 1930 convention city. A resolution adontod today commends action of the Better Business Bureau of Indianapolis in closing the Holt Cancer sanitarium in that city. OPERA SINGER IS DEAD Fanchon Hartwell Thompson of Carmen Fame, Expires^ By United Press , PARIS, Sept. 27—Miss Fanchon Hartwell Thompson. 49, noted opera singer, a native of Chicago, died in her home here Thursday night after a lingering illness. Muss Thompson started her operatic career in cage and later gained fame in Europe, particularly for interpretation of the title role of "Carmen.” Kokomo Man Promoted By United Press , KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 27. Francis P. Gormely, general manager of the Haynes Stellite Com-' pany here, today was mined viceDresident and general manager of the Union Carbide and Electric Metallurgical Companies with offices in New York. The two firms are subsidaries of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation. Gormely’s home Is in Newberry, Mich. He came to Kokomo in 1920 from Niagara Falls, N. Y.

SCHOOL BUDGET GETS BIG SLASH State Board ‘Not Through’ After $20,000 Cut. State tax commissioners today slashed some $20,000 from the Indianapolis school ’ dget for the office assistants and supplies of Superintendent Charles F. Miller, Charles York, board secretary, and the superintendent of buildings and grounds. They were far from through with cutting when they adjourned at noon, the board members announced. A cut of SIO,OOO was made in the $25,000 amount set out for “supplemental books.” This long has been an expensive item, according to representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana Taxpayers Association, who had the budget appealed to the state board. Philip Zoercher, one of the state tax commissioners, stated that last year it was testified some of these supplimental books were in the original package “unopened” in the various school buildings. Legal Notices To* be sold at Public Auction, Oct. 5, at 10 a. m. lor storage and repairs of *25.00. One Ford truck, engine No. 8434760; M'KAY AUTO SERVICE. 310 N. Euclid Ave. \ YOU are hereby notified that the eoods which you have In storage will be sola for charges unless said charges are naid before Sent. 28 1929—Mary Taylor. Harry Hodson. Mrs. Alice Ludlow. Clyde Wright. T. S. Grimslev. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan. Mrs. Burns. H. E. Messinger. Mrs. Harbison and Mr. Winters. N. CYLDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. Mary May, secretary. Death Notices BOHAN. MICHAEL T.—Age 46 years, beloved husband of Rosalie Bohan, 109 S. 34th St.. Louisville. Ky, passed away Thursday. Sept. 26. at the Indiana Christian Hospital. Funeral services at Chicago. Monday. Sept. 30. For further information friends may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 3639 N. Meridian. Ta. 1835. CARMONDY. GRACE MOORE—Age. 53 rears, beloved wife of Clifford Scratch Carnfondy, died at St. Vincent's hospital. Sept. 25. 4:30 a. m. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore, one sister, Ada. all of Ft. Wayne. Ind.: one brother,— Forrest of California. Burial. Holy Cross cemetery, from 424 South New Jersey. Monday morning 8:30 a. m. and high mass. St. Patrich Church. 9 a. m. HURST. MILDRED E.— Beloved daughter of Francis, and Etta Cltffey Hurst, passed away Thursday. Sept. 26. Friends welcome to call anytime at the home. 524 Shelby St. Funeral at above address Saturday. Sept. 28. 2 p., m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. NEW UNDERTAKERS IN CHARGE. MAAG, JACOB J.—Beloved husband of Marv L. Maag. father of Mrs. A. C. Backemever. passed away at his residence, 2183 S. Delaware St.. Thursday. September 26. at 2:30 a. m.. age. 72 years. Funeral Saturday. September 28, from E. E. Gross funeral home. 1349 Madison Ave.. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill cemetry. Friends may viewremains at funerr' borne any time after 6 p. m. Thursdrv. PIGMAN. CHARLES. SR.--Passed away at his home, 1902 N. Alabama St., early Thursday morning. Funeral, services at the home Saturday. September 28. at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill PRIESHENK. ANNA—Age. 85 years, 'died at city hospital. Sent. 25. Funeral. Saturday. 8:30 a. m. at A. V. FRANCIS, FUNERAL PARLORS. 2541 N. 111.. 9 a. m. Holy Angels Church. Burial. St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral Parlors anv time, , WRIGHT ALICE C.—Sister of Otto C. Wright. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Harvey W r . Wright, citv. passed away at the Indiana Christian hospital Thursday morning. Soot. 26. Funeral at TUTEWIJ ER CHAPEL. 3902 N. Meridian. Saturday. 10:30. Sent. 28. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Chattanooga papers please copy.)

Card ot Thanks ROACH —We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our husband and son. Leo E. Roach, especially do we thank the undertakers, KIRBY & DINN and all for their beautlI ful floral offerings. WIFE AND MOTHER. Fumrai Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM MalD office 3220 Shelby St Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E Msrfce' Riley 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS 031 N Delaware LI 3821 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE’’ RAGSDALE & PRICE Ls. 3608 1219 N Alabama J C. WILSON —Funeral Darlors: ambulanci service and modern automotive eauioment Dr 0321 and Dr 0332 Special Notices NATURE'S AID mineral baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing. All disorders of the blood. 303 Castle Hal l building. 230 E. Ohio. Li. 5092. _ STRICTLY HOME-MADE BREAD ALT KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASONABLE. MRS. BTOKER. 2157 N. CAPITOL ON and after Sept. 25, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. EDW'ARD LANGE. Excellent Meals Served by week in private home. North _3 Bth St. Call Wa. 1061. SCHOOL BOOKS—New. used: cash for used books. 313 N. Delaware. Li. 1800 BIG TIME DANCE—Every Tuesday. 729 N. Illinois. Public invited. SHAMPOO and marcel. SI: permanent waving; exp, operators: $4.50. LI. 0330. WORK CLOTHES Shoes, g-oves. Cut prices. 118 Virginia (near Md. St.) I WANT BABY CURL—To adopt, under 1 year old. Ch. 1132. EDNA COME HOME. DA IS SICK. HOWARD. Instructions AVIATION concern will train several men as pilots and mechanics. Those accepted assisted to emplmnt dur. and after training. Greer Airways. 905 Roosevlt bid. Singing Lessons $1 and $1.50. Phone Ha. 2995-R. Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete S7O: plumbing and heating installed Reas Ta 4057 _ CARPENTER—Repair work our specialty WM. HARTMAN. Southport, 266-J. 2 CLEANERS—Expert cleaners, all work guar. J. L. Kemp & Son, Dr. 0878, EXCAVATING All kinds hauling. Ch. 3573. FEATHERS—Bought sold and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F. Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 6695 FLUE WORK—AII kinds paper hanging. painting, piast. patch., eve. Ch. 6813. ■NJRNACE installation; all makes of furn repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., LI. 7270 FURNACES—lnstalled: cleaned and repaired. Service Heating Cos. Be. 3855. FURNACE REPAIRS All makes. Roland. Dr. 1616. Dr. 1140-R. PAINTING—Inside and outside. Prices reasor.abie. ATKINSON. Wa. 1637-M. PAINTING—Ext . inter.: varnishing, enameling. H. DINKLA & SON. Ch. 2662-W. PAPER—Furnished and hung for $4.50 a room good samples. Dr. 4927. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown: special discount this month. Dr. 2389. RUGS CLEANED— 9x12. $l5O. Call fol del: 10-da. spec Kemer Rug Cos Ch 5335 SCHOOL BOOKS—New. used: cash foi used books. 813 N. Delaware. Crawford SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. Repairs for any make of furnace. Chav Goldstein. 1640 S. Merid. Dr. 3431. WHITE WASH—Bpraved. chemically treatec to kill eerms destroys odors. Ch 4372 WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room Ir 2415 FRANK JACKSON Ch. 2004 Lost and Found 500 PAGE inspection book. Finder return to Prudential Insurance Cos., 9th floor ol Kahn Bids. *

Lost and Found GLASSES—BIack rimmed. Tues.; bteween Emp Bldg 1220 Park. Rew. U. 3149, eve. PARTY who took tan fringe rug from apartment No. 2. 3456 College, known. Please return to avoid trouble. No auestions asked. WRIST WATCH- Lady's, white gold: lost downtown; dear_ keepsake. Rew. Wa. 0975. Help Wanted Male Salesman Wanted A nationally known corporation is in ned of a salesman for city territory. Will be interested in a man who has had real sales experience, is aggressive and can produce. Individual sales range from S7OO to $5,000. In replying state age. education and past sales experience. Address Box A-38, Times. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT SALESMEN SOMETHING NEW IN LIFE INSURANCE Territory open in Anderson. Greensburg. Greenfield. Newcastle. Richmond, Connersville. Columbus, under a very liberal Genera! Agent's contract. PAY EVERY WEEK. The Ohio State Life Insurance Cos. J. L. Wtkoff, Manager. 401 New City Trust Bldg. INDUSTRIAL REFINING CO.—Of New York. manufacturers of nationallyknown. fully guaranteed products, has openings for real salesmen, permanent profitable position, restricted territory, vacancies in Indiana and nearby states. Full liberal commissions paid on trial orders. Commission not deducted if customer is not satisfied. Experience in our line unnecessary. We school you. Call all dav Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. William Feelv. Hotel Lincoln. DRAFTSMEN Layout Mon and Detailers ALLISON ENGINEERING CO. % Speedway City.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MAKING QUICK MONEY PIIONE RI. 1282 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT AFTER 4 P. M. A REAL SALESMAN with car. who had had tire or similar experience, can make valuable connection as Indiana state manager for nationally known tire protection organization. Earnings far beyond the average and permament connection with rapid advancement to producer. See Mr. Slade, Spink Hotel, after 2 p. m. ______ MEN Energetic men, 21 years or over, willing to start at S3O weekly average for permanent work. Must be cast' appearing and be able to furnish references. Advancement if able to qualify. No deposit or bond fees reauired. See employment mgr. 723 Continental Bank building, 4 to 8 p. m. USED CAR SALESMEN Who wish to connect with a fast growing organization. Must be able to produce, and willing worker. To the right men/ we can offer you the best proposition in the city. See Mr. Brown. LAtJTH CHEVROLET CO.. 3547 E. WashlngtonJSL SPEC 1A LTY SALESMEN Experienced retail electric appliance men preferred, to train for position as supervisors. Can use 2 direct to consumer salesmen also! Apply to W. H. COOK. Room 333. Severin hotel. Hours 2 to 10 p. m. * SALESMEN—A first-class sales connection for 3 salesmen for special position with large concern. Must be ambitious and willing to learn our modern business methods. Good references and mature Judgment. Nothing to buy. No traveling. S6O and up per week. See Mr. Moore. Lincoln hotel. Room 222. WANTED EXPERIENCED PA’INTERS CALL AT 125 E. PALMER. BARBER, FIRST-CLASS S2O guaranteed; J 2 -day holiday. Phone Southpbrt 39-J-2 R. SALESMEN —Paint, liquid roofing, factory direct to consumer on SATISFACTION OR NO PAY guarantee. Phone for appointment. Ta. 4693. MR. REED. SHEET METAL WORKERS—For" outside work: want mechanics. DOYLE HEATING CO.. 27 N. East St. SALESMEN Good opportunity. steady work for 3 men who can sell house-to-house. When Store. 32 N. Pennsylvania. Help Wanted Female WANTED 12 WOMEN FOR PACKING FOODS PECOTA PACKING CO. W. 21ST AND BELT R. R. TAKE RIVERSIDE CAR. SALESLADIES FULL OR PART TIME. MUST BE NEAT AND CAPABLE OF SELLING. APFLV 5730 E. WASH. ST. APT. 16. WOMEN—Your "spare time. pleasant, profitable work for large Xmas earnings. Give ph. no. Box A-37 Times. a NEAT-APPEARING LADIES for house-to-house soliciting; salary and commission. Apply When Store, 32 N. Penn. WANTED—REPAIR LADY AT ONCE. ORIENTAL CLEANERS. 7 N. ORIENTAL. Situations Wanted h emate EXPERIENCED— High grade middle aged woman with personality desires office position. with small firm, can operate typewriter and talk intelligently to customers, and also keep small set of books. Cail Ch. 0852, _ LAUNDRY to bring home. Reliable woman. References. Ir, 3029. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N., 2355—Attractive room, • windows: private entrance: girls. Ta. 664, ALA.. N.. 2456—Front, pleasant rm., twin beds; 2 gentle men: h reakfast. $4. Ta. 2467. ALABAMA, N. t 528—Modern front room; Ist floor. $5 £O, another at $5. Ri. 8675. BROADWAY. 1201—1 rm. and kitchenette; everything furnished; modern. BROOKSIDE. 1772—Furnished rms.; private home; near Tech. Ch. 4074. BYRUM. 3834—Rm. for girls:" walk. dlst. to Butler: home privileges: board opt. Wa. 1206. CENTRAL. 2416—Nicely furnished. large. light rm. Ta. 2554. CENTRAL, 2048- 2 front warm connecting rooms; nicely furnished. CENTRAL CAR—S 27 E. 12t..; modern priv.. heat hot water: l or 2. $3 each. Ri. 7108. COLLEGE AND 12TH—Nicely fur. front rm., nr. bath, si. ht.; gentlemen. Ri. 8019. COLLEGE. 3156—Large rm. with alcove: gentlemen or couple: steam heat: plentj hot water; no other roomers. Wa. 2681 -R----DEARBORN. N.. 946—Large, front rm.. 1 or 2 gentlemen or empl. crniple. Ch. 1783-.1 DELA., N.. 2542; clean modern room: private home; bus; privlleges. Ha. 0555 - R DREXEL ARMS—73O N Illinois very dcsireable outside rooms: furnishek $5 week and up. Li. 2821. EAST, N„ 122—Modern" furn. rm.; city heat; hot water. $3 to $5. Ri. 7945. EAST DRlVE—Woodruff Place. 571; front rooms, mod.: meals optional. Ch. 3009-J. EASTERN! - 320—-Furnished rm. Breakfast. private, modern home. Ch. 2718-W. GRAY. J 4.. 23—Nice, clean modern room for gentleman preferred. 1 HAMILTON. N.. 405—Near Tech, warm room, suitable 2 ladies. Ch. 3301. eye HARBOUR - HOTEL J ; Large modern rooms; tub shower bath ; reasonable rate. 617-19 N. Illinois. j HENDRICKS PL.. 221—Nice warm rm.; nice Catholic home: nr. car line. Ch. 7051-W. ILL., N., 3632—Lovely front room for 2; meals optional. Wa. 2575, ILL.. N.. 2163—M0d. home, large room single or twin beds; men preferred. Ta. 6595. ILLINOIS, N.. 1121—Nice sleeping rm.; also 1 housekeeping; mod, everything fur. KENWOOD. 3466—M0d. rm.. sleep, porch, car, bus. gentlemen preferred. Ha. 0931. KEYSTONE, S.. 1204 —Warm, front rm, no other rniers, upper; ga. opt. Dr. 4363; Knickerbacker Dining Room 1541 Central: best plae in town to eat. park, space for 100 cars, back of Knickerbocker. Plate lunch. 11 to 2 p. m, 35c. Best eve. dinners in city. 50c. Room and board for working girls or students. $7.50 wk. Li. 8975 Tor specie: Sunday dinners. MICHIGAN. E.. 3926—Sleeping rm.: private horne; garage; gentleman preferred. MICHIGAN, e 7, 1427—2 modern rooms; across from Tech. Ch. 0828-J. NEW JERSEY. N. 1015—Pleas, front rm.; walk, dis.; priv. home.: gentlemen; $3.50 NORTH—Combination living and bedrm. for 2 Breakfast. S4 wk each. Ta. 5331. OHIO HOTEL-126‘s E OHIO: CLEAN AIRY ROOMS: HOT WAFER. ORIENTAL, N.. 20—Front room turn.. modern: reasonable: also housekeep. apt PARK—Nicely furn rm.: private home Central car. Ha. 0137-R, PENN.. N.. 1740—Lovelv front living and bedroom connect.: running water: reas. He. 1553. PENN.. 1455 N.—Attractive, warm rm.. next $a joe, m.. twin beds. Ri. 2280 PRATT. 421. E.. Apt. 2.—Modern sleeping no.; steam beat; Mrs, Reach. Ri. 6619.

SEPT. 27, 1929

Rooms for Rent __ RUCKLE. 2956 Nice rm.. lady or employed couple, no other roomers; kitchen privlleges; garage. Ha. 0250-R. RUCKLE. 3741 -Lovelv rm.. private tiome.j bus. woman, board cot Wa. 3412. -- j SARATOGA HOTEL. -540 Mass.: clean rmfc?| steam heat. Spec 1 al_w eek1 y rates. LI. ST DENIS HOTEL Clean rms: $5 wlf.up. Men only . 136 W. Market Bt. > ~ SUTHERLAND AVE Front "rm!. facing Fail Creek Bird.: gentleman. He. 3668. TALBOTT. N. 1827. Apt" B 1 or 2 gentlemen: no other roomers: reference. 320 E. VERMONT Conveniently located, nire clean, modern rms.. *3 per wk. Plenty hot water. Ri. 0575. _ WASH.. E 1139 Hyland. Apt. 6: nIM rm.. meals optional. Li. 8914. WASH . E, 1139—Hyland Apt. 5; rm. gJT board, bot wafer, good heat- LI. 89H I 11TH. E, 37—Mod mt . single or doubla I rms ; couple or girls. LI. 3317. i 29TH. W, 139 - Front room. modem, private home. Hr. 1 233- W. _ | HOME ATMOSPHERE Front room verv reasonable, in oldfashioned home. Clean, warm, well furnished. piano, radio, nil comforts Will rent to couple or 2 wo-king girls, who can hare cooking privileges if destred. Excellent car 1 lne, 1 block. Be. 1145-R. - WILL SHARE—Apt or 2 rms.. fur. or uflfur.; walk, distance. Li. 9043. after 4.30. LADY WANTS—To share nicely furnished apartment with 2 ladies or couple; referenccs. Mrs. Knee. Ta. 6560. PLEASANT front rm.; city beat, bath, constant hot water. Ha. 2924-R. WALKING DISTANCE—High ’ class rm.. next to white tile bath. JJ. 9415. _ 641 E. 16TH Between ""fcollrje and Broadwav: front rm.: steam heat A* bath: privt. of sitt'g rm.. radio, tel., rlso kev. LL 9847.< 1 PINGLF -1 rioub;e i-oom. reasonabie, nonV business district. Call aftr 5:30 except' Saturday afternoon. 609 Broadway. Ri. J2B 3 __ CATHOLIC—Busi. worn, or man. well kept, warm rm.; p-lv homo 1727 N. Talbott. Room for Rent With Board ALABAMA. N, 521—Ruont and board; 1 men; largo front room Ri. 8115. CENTRAL- Excellent meals- home prfvlieges; walking distance. Li. 6209, FLETCHER AVE.. 1719 —Nice pleasant' room: board; private home. Dr. 3429. ILL. N, 2358 Comfortable rm.. excellent meals; 1 or 9 gentlemen. Ha. 1097; NEW YORK. F. . 1048— -Emp. -oupfe and build, lio bd. or hskpg., orlv. home. NORTH—Lovelv refined homo for children; Ha 234" j nre: nPf>r rhur< ‘ l 1 * nd RCh °oL OAKLAND. 1027—Pleasant rm.. 2 gentlemen. priv. modern home; breakfast opt, Ch. 0715. PARK. 1205—Rm.: mod. home; good food; plenty hot water: J>ntral car. LT 9196. PENN.. N.. 2256—Pleasant rm. for 2; home cooking, garagp. Ta . 0761. SOMERSET. 606—Small children, inclosed yard, nice home. Be. 4963. WOODRUFF PI.. 825 W. DR.— Comblnation living, sleeping room, board 2 girls ° r , couple; also sleep, rm. with board vll. 2675. CHRISTIAN HOME For ng'd or children; best of reference. Be. 1918-R 1. MOTHER AND CHILD— To room and board; home privileges Ch. 6824. SMALL CHILDREN Rni and board; mothers car; Protestant preiererd. Ch. 1734-J. WANTED--Children to board! Mother’# care; re_L_Jj4jl^South Tremont. flen* Housekeeping Rooms ASHLAND. 1650—Clean. 2 rmc. furn.. home privileges, modern garage. He. 2298. SEVILLE, 829—Furnished flat! bathTsteam heat, private ent,; $12.1i0 wk. Ch. 7581. BROADWAY. 2023—Nice. clean, warm room; kitchenette. He. 2687. BROOKSIDE AVE, 1505—2 nicely furnished connecting rooms: down. CENTRAL. 1960—Nicely furn.. warm rmH steam heat, modern, everyth, furnished. CENTRAL. 1948—1 hoi’sekeen rm newly decorated: nr. bath; excellent car line, CONGRESS, 903 Mod. cheer, rms.; kitch! or sleeping; board opt : ydu]ts._Ta__4ol6. DELAWARE, N, 914—Nice, clean room: near-fiath; modern. Li. 8826. ILLINOIS, N, 2339—1. 2. 3 and 4 rm. prtvi a frrn B ' so Bnd sl ° "' k ' Evemh ’ ILL N, 1915—Beautiful furn. 2-rm. apt,! mod, everything furn, $3. KEYSTONE. N, 940—2 room . kitchenette; modern, private home; adults. Market, 1536, £,-2 rms, mod ; every* . thing furn.; emp. couple pref. Ri. 2sjs. MERIDIAN. B<o N.--. Modern housekeeping: also sleeping rooms. Li. 6671. MERIDIAN. N, 1137—CLEAN RMsT; PLENTY HOT WATER. LI. 7430. MICH, E, 425—1 rm. and kitchenette, modern, reasonable. Empl. couple. Waiklng dlsiance. NEW JERSEY. N, 2541—2 nicely fur.: eleol washer: sweeper: adults. Hi. 4943-R. NEW JERSEY, N fS4—Good warm house* keeping rms.; mod. Ri. 4145. NEW JERSEY. N, 2210 - 2 connecting front rooms: modern. Ho. 4923-VV. OHIO E, 540—One front room: everything furnished. $3 00 per week. PARK. 1726—2 furn. rms, modern home; employed couple pref, $7.50. He. 5201, ST. JOE, E, 215—Clean, furnished rooms;, modern for housekeeping, also garage. TEMPLE. N, 610—3 rm. apt.'; nicely furn. Private bath, entrance. Adults. WALNUT. W„ 118 MODERN-3-rm. apt, front, back entrance! also 1 rm, kitchenette. Li 8781. LOVELY Woodruff—Pleasant, warm rm: kitchnt: everything furn; $6.50. Ch. 4108. TALBOTT. 2333 N.—4 unfurn, mod. rms.; everything furnished; $32.50 month. THREE—O'em. unfur rms.; nr. E. 10th car; chlM-en --cl.; n r schb_Ch. 2824-M. Houses and Flats Furnished AUDUBON RD„ S„ 214-2 or 3 room apt” in residence. FurnPhcd. Tr 3556J-Rl. CENTRAL AVE.—S-rm mod.; bungalow; nicely fur.; will lease. Owner. Be. 1394-1, COLLEGE, 1932 Will share lovely apt,. with emp. couple or 2 women. He. 5570 after 6. n! DEL, 803—ATTRACTIVE, SMALL, FURNISHED APT. RI. 1148. JULIAN. 5-room modern bungalow, nice, fur/ responsible party, gar. Ir 4571. SHELBY ST, 1343—2-room furnished apt, upstairs; private entrance. VILLA 1627—4-room furn apt!! modern. heat, water furn, garage. $9 week. WALCOTT. N, 439—4-room modern, furn. apt, near bus and ear line. Ch. 1646 WALNUT. E, 115—3 rms.: priv. bath; walk, dist See housekeeper In basement. WOODRUFF, Middle drive Strictly mod. home furn, SSO, or unfurn. Ch. 3211-W. 10TH. E, 1414 .4-room furnished apt.,' heat, light, ga", garage, ground flo#r, garage; $45. Call 1-5 p. m, Ch. 0725-W. WANT cole or lady emp. to shaT comfortable home with widow; gar. Hu. 3876., 6 ROOM, half double, nlcclv furn. 2809North. $75. Call us for furn. houses. SCHLOSB BROS. INV. CO, Li. 2318. FURNISHED 4 room cottage, near school; $7 week. Inquire 2008 N. Keystone. 4 ROOM house, completely furnished! Walking distance. LI 0828.' 4 : QciMS Mod . clo-e in. ccmn. fur.; reas. App]v_4H Peoples Bank Bldg, Li. 4238. IRV riMi S WAN . ~AJ *(•, H.ifM ~ A 00-’ments for Rent ADDISON 270 N.— 3-room rnod, except hath; g?s. lights, wa, ht: $25, Be. 1367-W. ASHLAND. 2234—4 pas, prl. bath; steam heat; also 2 roomr and bath. ASHLAND. 23“26—5-RM. DUPLEX; BUILT, IN FEATURES: HEAT. WATER, HF, 5133. BROADWAY. 920—4-Ro6ri UPPER MODERN APT . HEAT FURN. _L1._6031. BUTLER. S, 19—3 Unfurnished rms, mod. ern; heat, lights, gas, water furnished; S3O. or .$7.50 by week. CENTRAL. 2149—First" floor five rooms! modorr, $55.00 Miss Holowav. evening*. He. 4631, T LL . S, 1032—6 roo n r od, hardwood fir*. ' f _ H *U rc 2^-_? Er H 5 5,19s - MARKET. W, 131 —2-room apartment; steam heat; toilet, hot and cold water; new!" tieonrated: S2O per month. 3015 n! Meridian $75.09 412 N. Alabama 55.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. LI. 3458. 10TH ST, E„ 2030—1-room semi-mod, duplex: wa'r od. R:. 6703. 17TH. E, 660, APT. 3 Modern ‘3 rooms; bath, adults; $45. He. 1403. APARYMFN3 RENTAL BUREAU Let us neip ?ou find an apartment, we take vou in our car No obligation of r Olirse R: 1371 _ __ _ AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful liltra modern, furnished or unfurnished. S6O 50 and up Daiiy or monthly rates. Hotel service Phone RI. 1371 or call at building. 850 N. Penn. KR EIGER 336 E Prospect One and 2-room apts. newly decorated; $25 and S3O. See custodian or call Li 5391 H H WOODSMALI. A CO BELLINGHAM" 3610 Balsam Ave : news decorated 3-room apis $47 5C utillite* V.'a_ 4413 GEORGETOWN ROAD. 1650—' Speedway) lower duplex: 6 room-:, bath, pantry, hard* wood floors, heat, garage. Be. 2461. 3 ROOM—Modern private Apt, $8 wfc Heat and utilities furnished. 348 W. 3iST. ST. Ha 0449-M. 5-ROOM APT.—Pine condition; near puh11c and parochial schools: good car line, heat, water furn,; *42 50. 81. MW.