Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

liquor, mash SEIZED IN RAIDS Still Is Found at Home; Whisky Sale Charged. Two men today were charged with liquor law violations, and federal operatives and deputy sheriffs were in possession of a seventy-five gal-

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lon still, and a quantity of liquor and mash. ' In the home of Tony Benetoy, 31 of 2845 East Twenty-fifth street federal agents and deputies say they ! found the still, together with 1,750 gallons of mash. 1,300 pounds of corn sugar, and equipment for manufacture of liquor. Benetoy was charged , with making liquor and operating a blind tiger. E. F. Hoover 5145 West Washington ’ street, proprietor of the Log Cabin barbecue, was charged with operating a blind tiger and sale of liquor after officers say they found two galI lons of com whisky in the place.

CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR IS OF PIONEERSTOCK Sullivan's Ancestors Were Prominent in Politics of City and State. Reginald H. Sullivan, whose candidacy for the Democratic nomination for mayor is expected to be approved at a meeting of the Democratic city committee tonight, is a descendant of one of Indiana's pioneer families. His great-grandfather, Jeremiah Sullivan, while a member of the Indiana legislature, proposed the name of Indianapolis as the new capital of the state, and succeeded in having the city thus named. Another great-grandfather, Oliver H. Smith, former United States senator from Indiana, helped construct the Big Four railroad between Indianapolis and Bellefontaine, O. His likeness is preserved on a tablet in the Union station. Honored by Camp Camp Sullivan, formerly Military park, was named in honor of a great-uncle, Jeremiah Sullivan, colonel of the Thirteenth Indiana infantry, in the Civil w T ar, which encamped in the park. His father Thomas L. Sullivan, twice was mayor of Indianapolis, and now is president of the board of trustees of the Citizens Gas Company. Sullivan was educated at Wabash college, where he was a member -of the varsity football team, and at Indiana Law college, from which he received his bachelor of laws degree. Served in Legislature He is an attorney, has served one term in the state senate representing Marion county, and has been controller of the city. At the outbreak of the World war, Sullivan enlisted in the first Officers’ Training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. After three months’ service he was injured, and discharged from further service. He then became active in war work at home and was chairman of the precinct and ward organization lor the War Chest. Sullivan is a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, a Scottish Rite Mason, and a member of the Shrine. Oldest of all newspapers, -the Peiping Gazette, was founded during the T’ang dynasty and ceased publication in 1300.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THESE SEALS HAVE MUCH MENTAL IT Captain Adams Proves What Patience and Fine Human Understanding May Accomplish on the Stage. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WILL broadcast it to the world that the seals which Captain Adams is presenting on the vaudeville stage have plenty of that mental ! “it” stuff. Madame Glyn would never be interested in these seals as heroes In any of her waim stories but none the less there are several different brands of ''it." Captain Adams has taken a number of seals and has made pals out of them. He has discarded the basic idea of an “animal and girl diving act.” Adams walks out on the stage and begins talking. Then he introduces one by one his seals. He talks to them and they take his

suggestion and do their stuff. As wonderful as are the seals, just as wonderful is the showmanship of Captain Adams. He has taken a seal and a girl swimmer and has made a classic out of an ancient idea. There may be nothing new under the sun, but showmanship sure can make the old stuff look new. The act is called Odiva and Human Seals. The girl is a splendid swimmer and she has several stunts wit hthe seals in the big glass tank that are sure winners. And another reason that I am so fond ©f this act is that Captain Adams gives it a high educational value without letting one get wise to it. This act is one of the best examples of what intelligent showmanship can do. And there is an interesting contrast on this bill which commands attention. Freddie Craig Jr. shows what his mental “it” can accomplish. He can do eight things at one time, write upside down about four different names, do something with figures, carry on a conversation, add figures and carry on a mental test. Mighty clever this man. His simplicity of manner is another fine asset to his act. Joe Whitehead is present with a good looking female companion who assists him in his eccentric routine. He is no longer an extreme nut comedian. His material is right. Well done. “The Enchanted Forest,” a dancing act, opens the bill. About as much music as dancing in this act. The movie feature is “The Hotentot,” an all-talker made from a stage show. Here is a real picture, especially the race horse scenes. The story is mighty horsey and it is a corking good yarn. Edward Everett Horton is splendid as the guy who is horse shy. See this picture. At the Lyric all week. # * CHARLIE DAVIS IS HIGHLY HONORED Knowing the high esteem that the public has for Charlie Davis as master of ceremonies at the Indiana and realizing full well his box office value at that theater, I am going to be careful in telling you this news. Charlies Davis is on his way to New York to be guest master of ceremonies at the great Paramount theater for two weeks only. Davis will open Saturday at a movie theater which sets the entertainment fashion all over this country. It is a big honor to go into New York and take over a position that help make Paul Ash and Rudy Vallee even more famous. I have been officially Informed that as soon as Davis completes his two weeks engagement in New York that he will return at once to the Indiana. Davis has not taken his band to New York. His boys remain at the Indiana. On Friday of this week, a master of ceremonies new to this city in person at least, will be introduced. His name is Bobby Jackson and he was the master of ceremonies in “Broadway Babies,” the Alice White movie. What I am trying to assure you is that Charlie will be back soon. And he will make good on Broadway. # u * MAYOR SLACK URGES THEATRE GUILD SUPPORT Mayor L. Ert Slack urges support of the forthcoming Theatre Guild of New York presentations of the Bernard Shaw comedies, “Pygmalion” and “Major Barbara,” to be given by the Theatre Guild Acting Company at English’s Opera house the week of Oct. 7. His indorsement follows: The newspapers carry today an article to the effect that Indianapolis Is being offered an opportunity of theatrical productions, by the Theatre Guild of New York City, which Is undoubtedly the highest ranking organization of its kind in the world. This announcement should arouse great interest among our citizens who enjoy the theater. For many years the Theatre Guild has produced in New York City the greatest of our plays and it is fortunate that Indianapolis Is to have the presentation of two plays the week of Oct. 7 at English’s Opera house. It Is a.l Important civic enterprise in which our citizens should become much interested, that the opportunity of having in our city plays given by the Theatre Guild of New York and Indianapolis is fortunate to be offered the same privileges as cities like Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago. St. Louis and other larger cities. We should take advantage of this by our generous support of the plays beginning Oct. 7 and show our interest and confidence in this movement. The mayor’s indorsement followed a telegraphic communication from Warren P. Munsell, business manager of the Theatre Guild of New York, to William Kane, now in this city representing that organization, stating: “If Indianapolis supports the guild plays it will probably be possible to provide them with from three to five plays each year on a subscription basis. We very much appreciate the co-operation and interest the local authorities and newspapers are showing in our season.” a a a Other theaters today offer: “The Cock Eyed World” at the Apollo, "The Hollywood Revue” at the Palace. “The Awful Truth” at the Granada. "Dainty Dolls” at the Mutual. “The Greene Murder Case” at ! the Ohio, “Her Private Life” at the Circle, “Love Doctor” at the Indiana, and movies at the Colonial. __ l r . M. C. A. Seeks $9,000 PERU, Ind., Oct. I.—The Peru Y. M. C. A. opened its annual budget j drive Monday evening at-a meeting j addressed by Ed R. Kelsey, writer j and boys’ worker of Toledo, O. The campaign has a goal of $9,000.

Is Honored

Charlie Davis

For two weeks Charlies Davis will have one of the biggest entertainment jobs in America. The Indiana theater has loaned Charlie for two weeks only to the great Paramount theater in New York as guest master- of ceremonies. Charlie will return home to the Indiana at the close of his engagement there.

Trophies Riven bv the Mammoth and Gibraltar Insurance Companies will be awarded at the volleyball game between the St. Louis and Indianapolis teams. Saturday. Oct. 12 at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. building. A study of the parables of Jesus will open a series of lesson topics for the midweek services at Simpson M. E church Wednesday night. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor, will be in charge. Evangelistic services conducted by Dr. D. W. Bowen. Chicago evangelist, at Barnes M. E. church, are attracting crowds. Services will continue for two weeks. The public is Invited to attend. The Rev. R. E. Skelton is pastor. Pastor Announces Services The Rev. J. H. Holder, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church Blake and Colton streets, announces special services at the church tonight. The Rev. Charles H. Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist church, will preach. Fitzhugh Valentine chorus sang at the First Christian church. University Heights. Sunday. The program consisted of solos and auartets. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine is director. Student council of School 4 met at the building Monday afternoon, with George Knox presiding. Miss Irene Harris, industrial secretary at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. gave a talk on her trip to Europe this summer. Mrs. Mary E. Cable is principal. The Rev. G. T. Haywood, pastor of Christ Temple. Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue, is conducting services in Louisville. The Rev. W. T. Davis, district superintendent of the Chicago Detroit, and Indianapolis district of Methodist Episcopal churches. spent-4 Sunday in the city. Special Day Arranged Firemen, Policemen and Waiters’ day will be observed at New Bethel Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 6 at 2:30 p. m. under auspices of the Ladies’ Aid and Brotherhood. The Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor ot St. John's A. M. E. church, will speak. The Rev. G. W. Baltimore is pastor. The Rev. N. A. Seymour is improving from a recent illness. A reception and program were held Friday night at the Growin Buty Manufacturing Company, 1014 North Senate avenue, when Madam Sarah E. Helm, president, announced the opening of the Crowin Buty School of beauty culture. Students are to be trained under competent operators. East End Culture Club will have its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Samuel Taylor, 3001 Arsenal avenue, Wednesday afternoon. East End Community League will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Ballard, 2351 Caroline street. Federation to Give Program Industrial federation of Phyllis Wheatlev Y. W. C. A. will entertain with a “Get Acauainted’’ program for those who attended the “We Welcome You” banquet at the branch building. Friday night. Oct. 4. at 8 o’clock. All new members are urged to be present. An interesting program was arranged for the year at the setting-up conference held Saturdav and Sunday at the Roberts Settlement. Arcadia. Ind. Election of officers and appointment of committees will be held at the next business meeting. Miss Irene Harris is industrial secretary. Missionary society of the Metropolitan Baptist church is presenting Mrs. Lula Butler Hurse. gospel singer, in a musical at Trinity hall. Thursday night. Oct. 10. Mrs. Maggie Johnson is president. The Rev. J. D. Johnson is pastor. Council to Meet Elizabeth Carter Council will hold its first meeting at the Woman's Club Home. 2034 North Capitol avenue tonight. A feature of the program will be a debate. ' Resolved. That the Club Movement Is on the Increase.” Those taking part are Mrs. Hattie Knox. Friends’ Club. Mrs. Sarah Buckingham. Mary B. Talbert Club. Mrs. H. L. Hummons. Woman’s Improvement Club, and Mrs. James Watson. Progressive Needle Club. Others taking part are Mrs. Julia Reed, Alpha Heme: Mrs. Viola Wilson. Woman's Council; Mrs. Tipton. Altruistic Club: Mrs. C. Rhea, Mrs. Helen Jefferson Thursday Coterie: Mrs. Carrie Crump and Mrs. Ella Settles. Mrs. Elizabeth Herod will preside. A cake will be awarded the club having the largest representation. Mrs. Sarah A. Manuel. Mrs. Mary Keys and Mrs. Mary Brvant are in charge of the program. Guild to Assemble Mrs. Lela A. Clemons will be hostess to St. Monica’s guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal church tonight at her home. 810 North California street. Mrs. Lillian Courtney is president. Horseshoe and croauet tournaments were held on the Abel court, 2142 Shriver avenue. Saturday afternoon. Miss Maud Meriwether, representing the West Side Cubs, won the croauet trophy: Mrs. Ella Abel, representing the Tigers, won the horseshoe trophy.

A, M. E. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS MADEJPUBLIC Pastors Are Assigned at Annual Conference in Anderson. Sessions of the Indiana conference of African Methodist Episcopal churches, held in Anderson, closed Sunday with announcement of appointments by Bishop A. J. Carey, as follows: Northern Indiana district. The Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elder; Allen chapel, W. H. McClendon; St. Paul temple, H. H. Watkins: Muncie, C. H. Kackson; Shaffer chapel, A. E. Taylor; Marion, Bethel, C. S. Brown; Allen temple, Hilliard Saunders; Anderson. A. L. Washington; Lafayette, B. F. Adams; Logansport, W. E. Mayfield; Crawfordsville, T. H. Stoner;, Noblesville, Shepard Hardrick; Newcastle. Frank Jones; Frankfort and Lebanon. Walter Chenault; Peru, G, F. Crossland; Fountain City, Samuel Carter; Portland, M. L. Smith; Kokomo, H. A. Perry; Connersville, T. L. Greenfield; Carthage, William Bivens; Hillis chapel and St. John’s to be supplied. Southern Indiana District—C. L. Upthegroce. presiding elder. Indianapolis, Bethel. R. L. Pope; Coppin chapel, J. H. T. Roulhac: Evansville, to be supplied; Terre Haute. Allen chapel. H. E. Rabitory; Spruce street. J. S. A. Mitcham; French Lick. H. B. Patterson: New Albany. J. L. Cravens: Bloomington. J. M. Nickels: Vincennes. H. J. Thompson: Jeffersonville J. L. Tolbert: Vernon. W. T. Hill: Princeton. J. H. French: Lyles. A. L. Johnson; Washington. M. M. Kelley; Bedford. Charlestown. Brazil. Clinton and Greenfield and Plainfield circuits to be supplied. In the transfers made by Bishop'Carey, the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams was sent from St. John A. M. E. church of this city to the Michigan conference as pastor of the First A. M. E. church at Help in Politics It is said that Mr. Williams’ prominence in independent politics in this state will be accentuated greatly through his close proximity and friendship with political leaders at Chicago. The Rev. W. D. Shannon, pastor, under whose administration the new Allen A. M. E. church was built, has been sent to the Illinois conference with station at Chicago. Dispatches received here announce the marriage of Miss Bernadine Baptist and Claude Brown of Louisville. Mrs. Brown, a former resident of Indianapolis, is the st3ter of Mrs. Madeline McCall, a teacher in public schools here. Missionary convocation of the tenth district of woman's Home and Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Zion churches of Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri and Indiana will be held at Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. church, Oct. 3 to 6. The Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood is pastor. Addresses to Be Given Thursday afternoon’s program will Include an address, “The Vital Connection Between Evangelism and Missions” (interpreting evangelism to the youth), by the Rt. Rev. E. D. W. Jones, bishop of the Sever, th Episcopal district. •‘‘Evangelization of the World, a Practical Work” Is a forum subject to be discussed oy Mrs. W. A. Carson, Mrs. B. F. Gordon and Miss Lillian Browder. At 4:30 p. m. there will be a meeting of the “Y” group conference with topics discussed by Mrs. Ada H. Battle and Mrs. Emma Clements. At the evening hour welcome addresses will be given by William J. Hall on behalf of the church; Mrs. Bettle White, on behalf of the Indianapolis district Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Attorney F. B. Ransom, on behalf of the citizens; Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, on behalf of the churches, and Miss Mae Belcher, on behalf of the women of Indianapolis. Mr*. Berry to Speak Response will be given by Mrs. Louisa M. Berry, superintendent of the Buds of Promise of the Ohio conference. The Rt. Rev. George C. Clements, bishop of the Third Episcopal district, will give an address, using for his subject. “What Influence, If Any, Have Our Racial Attitudes and Relationships in America Upon OurMlssionary Appeal; Why?” Music will be furnished by the choir. Reports will be given at the Friday morning session. Addresses will be given by the Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of the foreign missions board, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Lizzie Evans Pierce. Candlelight services will be observed with a pageant, “The Way of the Cross,” by the local society at the Friday night meeting. ■ Representatives are to be here from Birmingham, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Washington and New York City. The meeting will close with special services Sunday. Legal Notices GOODS stored in the name of Mrs. F. A. McCrockton and John Grover will be sold for storage charges at 2001 S. Meridian, Oct. 4, 1929. MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 9921. In the matter of the petition of Indiana Electric Corporation and CarteniburgMonrovia Electric Company, for authority to purchase and sell property. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled cause in the rooms of the Commission at Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:00 o'clock a. m. on Friday, October 11th. 1929 Public participation in this hearing is requested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA, By J. W. McCARDLE, Chairman. Indianapolis, Inciana, September 30. 1929. September 17. 1929. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will sell on Thurs- ; day October 17. 1929. for accrued charges ■ the household and other goods belong- i lng to the following named people: Oliver Aynes. No. 513; Burt Beam. No. I 364; Leonard Davis. No. 540; Constable | Frank Broz, No. 537; Constable Freeman. | No. 531; Constable Freeman. No. 532; i WA. Murphy. No. 497; Russel Coombs. No” 464: W. H. Chambers. No. 333: E. E. Griffith. No. 533; Mrs. George Greggs. No. 495: MorTlson Herron. No. 523; Robert. Johnson. No. 505; Cecil McGriff, No. 534: Lennle Oswald. No. 89777: Milton Ross. No. 467; Sheriff Hawkins. No. 520; Frank Smith. No. 516; David Simpson. No. 460; H. E. Spann. No 145; Andie C. Utterbach. No. 415; Jack B. Walden. No. 517; Lora Woods. No. 485; Lueile Williams. No. 481. SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO. NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conducting a public stooge house wifi sell on Thursday, Oct. 17. 1929, for accrued charges the household and other goods belonging to the following named people: H. R. Bash, No. 3477: John Calhoun. No. 2576; W. H. Campbell. No. 3505; Mary CUsbey, No. 1323; Mark Corey, No. 2531; Elmer Culbertson, No. 604; Geo. W. Elston. No. 3214; J. P. Gannon. No. 3410; w. P. Goss, No. 3555; M. N. Keller, No. 3447; Olaf Leslie, No. 3430; H. M. Lee. No. 3004: Chas. P. Lehr, No. 701; C. Leight, No. 3137; Arthur Lovelace. No. 1781; W. E. Manning, No. 3524; George McCray. No 3546; Elizabeth Newby, No. 924; Carl Schlenker, No. 3494; Mrs. A. C. Stephenson, No. 3394; Ella Tlpps, No. 3349: Alonzo Van Ausdel, No. 3519. SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Death Notices CHECKLEY. MRS. A. A.—Passed away Sunday at her home in Mendon. Mich., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Goodwin, 24 South Colorado. Services Tuesday, 2 p. m. at the FLANNER &. BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. _____ FOWLEY. JAMES P Beloved brother of Catherine. William P.. Joseph Fowley and Mrz. John Risk, and uncle of Joseph Jr.. Edward and Prances Fowley. departed this life Sundav. Sept. 29 age 52 years. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 2. at residence. 2524 N. Gale St.. 8:30 a. m.. and St. Francis De Sales Church. 9 a. m. Burial ; Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE St KIRK.

Death Notices

COLLINS. PHOEBE—Beloved mother of Luther and Ralph Collins and Harvey Oaarshwiler and Lena Wade passed away at the home of her son Luther. 1613 Villa Ave. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 2. 2 o. m. at above address. Friends Invited. PEEK. ELLA—Wife of Albert M. Peek, mother of Warren. Willard and Mrs. Annette CTickard and Berea. O.: sister of Mrs. Annette Huesev of Indianapolis and Mrs. E. S. Marples of Cambridge City. Ind., passed away Monday. Sept. 30. at 9 40 a. m. at the late residence. 1511 Sharon Ave. Funeral services at above address Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends lnvUed._ Burial Ml. Jackson cemetery. ROSS. CARLYLE W. Age 20. beloved son of ! Mr and Mrs. Rav R. Ross, passed away at Indiana Christian hospital. 8:10 p. m. Sunday. Sept. 29. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. jn.. at residence. 1148 W. 31st St. Interment at Foral Park. Friends may view remains at residence after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Blasengym & Tolin in charge. WERLINO. T.—Age. 66 years, Sunday. 5 p. m.. wife of August Werling, mother of Carl H. Werling and Mrs. Marie T. Noell. Funeral from late home. 1322 Leonard. Wednesday. 8:30 am.; St Patrick church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetgry. fCincinnati papers please copy.! ___________ Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father. Jacob J. Maag. Especially do we thank the doctor. E. G. Winter. Rev. Kehl for his consoling words, (he singer Mrs. Muhlenbuch. The Schiller Bund. The undertaker, E. E. Gross for his efficient service, and all for their beautiful floral offerings. WIFE AND FAMILY. _ Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM MalD office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 George GrinsteiDer Funeral director 622 E. Market Riley 6374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware LI. 3821 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE St PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alehama J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment. Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 TRV TIMES W 4NT APS FOR B"Stvr Special Notices ENDICOTT-JOHNSON—Work or dress shoes. $1.98 to $3.98. Overalls, pants. shirts, gloves, cut prices, HR Virginia. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. H. K. QUILTKR. NATURE'S AID mineral baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing. All disorders of the blood. 303 Castle Hal) building. 230 E. Ohio. Li. 5092. STRICTLY HOME - MADE BREAD ALL KINDS CAKES, PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. BAKED JN MY OWN HOME; REASONABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2157 N. CAPITOL. CORSET age is back. If you want a good supporter garment, to the line of body, try Nu-Bone. 503 State Life Bldg. MRS. CLARA DUCKUM, district manager. Excellent Meals Served by week in private home. North 38th St. Call Wa. lOfll. BIG TIME DANCE—Every Tuesday. 729 N. Illinois. Public invited. SHAMPOO and marcel, $1; permanent waving; exp, operators; $4.50. LI. 0330. HAULING—S 4 per load and up. Expert piano movers. Hicks. Ri. 6434. I WANT BABY GIRL—To adopt.' under I year old. Ch. 1132. EDNA COME HOME. DA IS SICK. HOWARD. T ransportation MARRIED LADY returning to Hollywood, Cal., via. grand canyon. Cadillac sedan, wants several lady passengers, or a family, S3O each. Ref, exchanged. Dr. 0722-R. Instructions Singing Lessons $1 and $1.50. Phone Ha, 2995-R. Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete. 170; plumbing and heating Installed. Reas Ta. 4057. CLEANERS—Expert paper cleaners, all work guar. J. L. Kemp St 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. Rl. 6695. TJRNACE Installation; all makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., LI. 7270, “FURNACE REPAIRS All makes. Roland, Dr. 1616. Dr. 1140-R. PAINTING—Inside and outside. Prices reasonable. ATKINSON Wa. 1637-M. PAINTING—Ext., inters: varnishing, enamellng. H, DINKLA & SON. Ch. 2682-W. PAPER —Furnished and hung for a room, good samples. Dr. 4927. PAPER HANGING —Samples shown; special discount this month. Dr, 2389. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2, $1.60* Call <Oi del: 10-da. spec. Kemer Rug Cos. Ch. 6336 SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. Repairs for any make of furnace. Ctas. Goldstein, 1040 S. Merid. Dr. 3431. WHY PAY MORE Paper furnished and hung, 84 per room lr 2415. FRANK JACKBQN. Ch. 2004. Lost and Found BRACELET—White gold. 3 diamonds and sapphires; lost Indiana theater or Central bus, Friday. Reward. Ph. Li. 4616. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Black and tan. 4 months old. Lost since Friday. Name Rex. Reward. Dr. 1009. LOST—POLICE DOG. REWARD. Ch. 3757. LOST Saturday morning by student; lady’s purse, containing Conklin pen and pencil. . Finder please call Ta. 3665. Rewa rd. I POLICE DOG—Large: strayed; wolf color, sore ear tips: reward. Dr. 2442. POODLE DOG —Black face, between Brookside, 10th; name Buster. 1002 Ingomer. Be. 3576. PUR3E—Red leather, lost on N. Meridian bus, containing money and driver's license; reward. Hu. 6668. STRAYED—FemaIe dog. Spitz and rat terrier. white with tan spots on back; both ears tan: lower tooth out. Lump on right hip. Name "Lady.” Return. 522 Prospect or Dr. 7472. $5 reward. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, white gold; lost downtown: dear keepsake. Rew. Wa. 0975.

I Help Wanted Male SALESMEN I have a real live proposition for highgrade specialty salesmen. We advance against your earnings. See me at Lockerbie hotel Tuesday, all dav. Harry Adams. A Permanent Connection A nationally-known office specialty manufacturer whose product is universally used, selling to more than 200 lines of business and institutions, want a highgrade man to represent them in the Indianapolis territory. This is a direct factory guaranteed, exclusive selling contract, with continuous reorders and hundreds of users in the territory. We do not want display room and our representatives enjoy the earnings and advantages of a business of their own, without the financial risk and investment Man selected will be trained at our expense. This is not a peddling proposition, but requires a car. Call R. S. Dodds, factory representative. Clavpool hotel, for appointment. TOOL AND DIEMAKERS MUST BE FIRST CLASS. SEE MR. HARTUP, NOB-MTT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, 10TH FLOOR, 603 E. WASHINGTON ST. USED CAR SALESMEN Are you making enough money? If you are a 'hustler, we guarantee a profitable, permanent future to a real producer, to connect with downtown organization. Bee MR. BROWN. 419 N. Capitol Ave. EDUCATED MAN—To handle Christmas business on NEW INDEXED BIBLE and other publications. Personal training and leads furnished; 835 up. Write MR. SAMPSON. 1505 Le Grande Are., Cit 7.

OCT. 1, 1929

Help Wanted Male SALESMEN—A first class sale* connection fer 3 salesmen for special position with large concern. Must be ambitious ana willing tc 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, SALESMAN To a man who Is desiring to learn salesmanship with a real organization and make monev while learning, we have a re il proposition to offer Leads furnished. See Mr. Flovd. 1040 N. Meridian. between 9 a. m . II noon; ___ AGENTS MEN—WOMEN Christmas is coming; earn $lO to sls dailv selling men' neckwear direct from factory. Sec factory representative for sample. Joe Morris. Plaza hotel. Room 415 between 8 and 11 a m. WANTED Young man 18 to 24 to work for larg* publishing house. Must be neat appearing and willing to work. Salary and bonus. Apply Mr Young, between 8-9 a. m. 324 when Bldg CABINET MAKERS * Experienced on radio cabinets. THE UDELL WORKS^ Help Wanted Female EDUCATED lady to call on church workers through leads. Complete training. Pleasant high-class work; S3O up. Write MR SAMPSON. 1505 Le Grande Arc . City. PRESS OPERATOR and hand ironer. experienced. Apply S-l p. m. No phone calls. LUX LAUNDRY, 5301 Wlnthrop. - Situations Wanted Mete MAN and wife, no family want care of Apt. or church, capable of keeping plumbing repaired. Rl. 3872. Want position on turkey, poultry or pheasant farm. Man and wife: answer by letter. Isaac Hockett. Lawrence. Ind. FIRE STOKER Exp. A-l Ref. Ch. 0471, Situations Wanted Female 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. Call Ch. 0852. LAUNDRY to bring home. Reliable woman. References. lr. 3029, EXP. GIRL wants gen. housework, plain cooking. He. 5432. Rooms for Rent ALA.. N . 2456—PLEASANT FRONT RM ; TWIN BEDS TA 1647. ALABAMA, N., 2425 Modern rni.; 1 or 2; private home; -■■riuv toi. Ha. 2832-J. ALA., 1301. APT. 1 Pleas nt rm, adjoining bath, 1 or 2. RL 3988. ALABAMA. N.. 2355—Attractive room, 4 windows; private entrance: girls. Ta. 6647. ALABAMA. N., 528- Modern front room; Ist floor, $5.50, another at $5. Rl. 3675. BROADWAY, 1201—1 RM.. EVERYTHING FURNISHED. MODERN. BYRUM. 3834—Rm. for girls; walk. distT to Butler; home privileges: boiud opt, Wa. 1206, T CENTRAL. 2416—Nicely furnished, large. light rm. Ta. 2554, CENTRAL, 2048—2 front warm connecting rooms; nicely furnished. CENTRAL. 2325—Large front rm.. twin. beds, large closets; prlv. home. He. 3737. CENTRAL CAR—627 E. i2th; modern priv., heat hot water: 1 or 2. S3 each. Rl. 7108. COLLEGE. 2029. Apt. 4.—ideal for couple; twin beds: next bath; steam heat-. He. 4653. ~ COLLEGE AND 12TH—Nicely fur. front rm.. nr. hath, st. ht.; gentlemen. Rl. 8019. COLLEGE. 3125—Front rm, adj. bath, prl. home: st. heat; couple, or 2 men. Wa. 2532-R. COLLEGE. 3156—Large rm. with alcove; gentlemen or couple; steam heat; plenty hot water; no other roomers. Wa. 2681-R. DELA., N., 2542; clean modern room: nrl_v ate home; bus; privileges, Ha. 0555-RJ DEL., N., 425, APT. I—Modern rm., nex® bath; private apt; walk, distance. LI. 17961 DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois very' dci' sireable outside rooms: furnished; Wi week and up. Li. 2821. M EAST DRlVE—Woodruff Place. 571; froil rooms, mod.; meals optional. Ch. 3009-# EASTERN, 320—Furnished rm. Breakfast private, modern home. Ch, 2718-W. , GRAY, N„ 23 Nice, clean modern roon% for gentleman preferred. 1 HARBOUR HOTEL Large modern rooms; tub shower bath. reasonable rate. 617-19 N. Illinois. ILL.. N.. 2183—Mod. home, large room single or twin beds: men preferred. Ta. 6585, ILLINOIS, N.. 1121—Nice sleeping rm.; also I housekeeping; mod, everything fur. ILL. N., 1907—Nice, clean, single; constant hot water, garage. Ta. 6024. KENWOOD. 3466—M0d. rm., sleep, porch, car, bus, gentlemen preferred. Ha. 093 L Knickerbacker Dining Room - 1541 Central: best place in town to eat. Eark. space for 100 cars, back of Knickerocker. Plate lunch. 11 to 2 p. m.. 35c. Best eve. dinners in city. 50c. Room and board for working girls or students. 87.50 _wk. Li. 8975 for special Sunday dinners. MER., N., 2140—Attractive front room, gentlemen, privileges; garage. Ta. 1708. MERIDIAN. N.. 3055—APT. 7.: PLEABANT RM. PRIV. BATH., REAS. TA. 6322. MERIDIAN, N„ 2444, APT. s—Attractive rm.. couple or 2 empl. girls., reas. Ha. 1881. MICHIGAN, E., 3926—Sleeping rm j private home; garage; gentleman preferred. MICHIGAN, E., 1427—2 modern rooms'; across from Tech. Ch. 0828-J. NEW “JERSEY, 'NT, 1015—Pleas, front rm.; waik._dls,; priv. home.; gentlemen; 83.50. NEWMAN, 1 i22 Nice front room, modern home; accommodate 2 or 4; meals option_a1: near Woodruff; East 1 Oth ear. OHIO HOTEL— 126V a E OHIO; CLEAN. AIRY ROOMS; HOT WATER. ORIENTAL, N., 20—Front room furn., _inodern; reasonable; also housekeep. apt. PARK, 2461—We1l fur., large, front room; home; 1 or 2. He. 5717. PARK. 2530—Beautiful front rm.; private home: good heat; gar, apt. He. 4196. PARK AND 49TH—Attractive warm rm.; private home; suit, for couple. Hu. 2351. PARK. 2836--Niceiv furn. rm.: private home, Central car. Ha. 0137-R. PENN.. N.. 1740—Lovely front living and bedroom connect.: running water: reas. He. 1553.

PENN.. N„ 1917—Small, clean, rm.; *3.50; Pleasant home. Ha. 0492-R. PENN., N., 1455—Nice, attractive large rm.; twin beds. Ri. 2280. PROSPECT. 1219—Nicelv furnished mod. for 2: single. $3: double. $5. Dr. 0875-W. PRATT. X.. 421; Apt. 2 Living and sleeping rm.. mud . steam heat. Rt.__s6l9. _ RUCKLE. 3716—Front warm rm.; private home. No other roomers. Wa. 0461. RUCKLE, 2956 —Nice rm., ladv or employed couple; no other roomers; kitchen prlvi- | leges; garage, Ha. 0250-R. ! RUCKLE. 3012 —Warm front rm.. gentlemen. garage optional. Ha. 1091-R. RUCKLE. 3741—Lovely rm.. private home. i bus, woman, board opt. Wa. 3472, RUCKLE. 3133 Nice furn. front rm. twin ! beds. priv. home; nr. car, bu*. Wa. 1788-W ST. CLAIR. W.. 109, Apt. 3—Nicely furn. front rm., twin beds; steam heat; gentlemen only. ST. DENIS HOTEL—Clean rms.; *5 wk. up. Men only. 136 W. Market St. SUTHERLAND AVE. -Front rm.. facing Fall Creek Blvd.: gentleman. He. 3668. TALBOTT. N.. 1727—Catholic; bust. worn. or man, well kept, warm rm.; priv home. TALBOTT. N. 1827. Apt. B—l or 2 gentlemen; no other roomers; reference. 320 E. VERMONT Conveniently located, nice clean, modern rms.. $3 per wk. Plenty hot water, Rl. 0575. 11TH. E.. 37—Nice, clean rm.. modern; cteam heat; reas. Li. 3817. 11TH. E.. 306—3 nicelv furnished warm rms.; plenty hot water; reas. Rl. 9388. 16TH, E.. 133—At Del.; front rm.; near car and bus. Call Ta, 2431. 641 E. 16TH—Between College and Broadway: front rm.; steam heat St bath; privl. of Btt*g rm„ radlo. tel, also kc_v._Li. 9847. 21ST.. E , 657—Nice warm, large front rm.; private home; modern. He. 1854. 21ST , E., 657—Wanted girl as roommate for nice rm.; private home. He. 1854. 27TH. E.. 910—Mod., private home 1 or I ladles empl. for large rm. He. 2512. PLEASANT front rm.: city heat, bath, constant hot water. Ha. 2924-R. WALKING DISTANCE—High class rm.. next to white tile bath. LI. 9415. UNUSUALLY pleasant rm.: steam heat, girls. 603 E. 32d. Call eve. Wa. 2836, NR. CAR, BUS—Pleasant rm.; mod.: private. 1 or more men; garage. Ch. 0803. MIDDLE AGED couple to occupy furn. home with lone woman. 316 N. Elder. Room for Rent With Board ALABAMA. N , 521 Room and board; 3 men; large front room. Rl 8115. CENTRAL—Excellent meals; home privileges; walking distance. Li. 6209. FLETCHER AVE. 1719—Nice pleasant room; board; private home. Dr. 3429. HAMILTON. N , 641 Board, rm.. modern, private home. $8 wk. Ch. 3546-M ILL. N.. 2358—Comfortable rm.. excellent meals; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ha. 1097. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2068—Front rm.: priv. home, men or empl. couple: *B. Ha. 4812-R. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2229—We1l furnished ftJ rm.. plenty heat, hot water, moderw privileges of home: excellent meals: homei cooking; near Central carline for 1 or 3S Ta. 4706. 1 NEW YORK. E.. 1048—Emp. couple andJ child, to bd.. or hskpg.. priv. home, |