Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

INDIAN PYRES PAY TRIBUTES TO FOUR DEAD Two Tribes Hold Ceremonies to Honor Colorful, Historic Leaders. g< Vnitrd Prrtu PAWHUSKA, Okla.. Nov. 7.—The fmokp of Indian funeral pyres curled upward into the haze mantling the Osage hills today as two tribes mourned the loss of four prominent members this past moon. The Osages lamented the passing of Henry Red Eagle, known to them as Che-Sho-Ehin-Ka. "teller of atories," who could look back from the eminence of his 80 years to the days when he fought with his father against General Custer. Across the hills in Kay county, the Poncas cooked huge kettles or food for the funeral feasts celebrating the entry into the happy hunting ground of the spirits of Crazy Bear and Frank Smith. Other tribesmen arranged the prized pos•esslons of White Deer, tribal counsellor, for the traditional “give away” party. White Deer, who as a warrior fought the dreaded Sioux in Nebraska, and the other two Ponca nub-chiefs died recently and the ■trange final rites of the red men were arranged to honor them jointly. When Henry Red Eagle died last Week at his Bransdall ranch, the grief of the Osages was boundless, for he was one of the best beloved and most honored patriarchs of the tribe. Henry Red Eagle always wore the buckskins, feathers and beads of his fathers and painted his face for ceremonials. His only white friends were doctors. ‘‘White man's medicine stronger than Indians,” he explained. Fire stands third as a cause of accidental deaths in the United States.

KONJOLA MAKES ANOTHER FRIEND IN INDIANAPOLIS Modern Medicine Scores Another Victory—Wins Another Friend. Local Lady Praises It Highly. How wonderful it is to be restored to health after long suffering, and how grateful are those who were relieved of their illness through the new and different medicine, KonJola. Never a day passes but that the Konjola Man. who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indi-

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MRS. FRANCIS 11. MUSGROVES —Photo bv National Studio Illinois Bldg, anapolis, hears of another remarkable accomplishment of this modern compound. One ot the most recent local victories o' Konjola is told by Mrs. Francis 11. Musgroves, 9 South Fleming street, this city. Day after day a never-ending stream of happy, sincere indorsements, praising Konjola for what it has done, keeps pouring into the Konjola files until they are filled almost to overflowing. Call at the Hook Dependable Drug Store and talk to the Konjola Man. Ask questions; learn about this new medicine. Find out why so many are praising it for relief of stomach. liver, kidney and bowel troubles. and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Claims and promises will not be made. You will simply be told the facts about Konjola’s remarkable record, and your own good judgment will be allowed to guide you. Read the words of Mrs. Musgroves. who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: "I am grateful for the relief that this new medicine. Konjola. brought me. I will be a life-long friend to this splendid remedy. For a long time I have been a sufferer from j stomach and liver disorders. v My Stomach was in such a weakened condition that I had to be very careful what I ate. but even though I *te only easily digested food, it lay In my stomach like a rock and did not digest. Gas formed causing my stomacb to bloat and awful misery. I had bilious attacks and dizzy spells. Due to lack of proper nourishment. I was weak, and always felt tired and_ worn out. No matter what I tried in my errh for relief I could not find anything to help me. "While wondering what to try next I visited my sister and. after seeing , iny condition, she recommended Konjola. ! did not think much of the idea but she insisted that Konjola was what I needed: that she knew of eases like mine that Konjola had relieved. So I began with Konjola, and what a wonderful change took place. In three weeks Konjola did me more good than all the other medicines 1 tried put together. I have now taken the entire treatment and feel like anew person. I have a good appetite: can eat anything 1 please, and my digestion is line. No words can ever pay to Konjola the praise It so richly deserves.” It is the same fine story of success when Konjola Is put to the test. Here is a medicine for men and of all ages; it may be given even to the infant. „ , The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Prtu. Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indfanannlls. where he is meeting the public dally. Introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. —Advertisement.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is riving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Proof 1 /ft# Scut Reau/ _ A ctfKis ah aviatm *••--** rue hcrojou hides the 6ott<>p\ PAfi.r of ' "THE Orclß, w other UJORDI nevea db.hvm water / T be CAUCP A RAIN (dRCL£ ■ m. absorbs n thcksoch his ,] 3K " bv -co L £ K tnc Feitunv Svrvflcste. •**. Srrmt Shf*'” 'igtrt* rte*u

four are promoted National Castings Company Plant Manager Advances. Announcement of the promotion of Carl C. Gibbs, manager of the

Jlsif Jf Your Advertising * m in the New I TELEPHONE j DIRECTORY (f|S[ V must reach us Quickly! Business men who measure the \ —IH value of their advertising by results, turn to Telephone Directory advertising || . j|| in increasing numbers with each new \ l The next issue of the Telephone Direc- S s tory goes to press very shortly. Make 1 1 arrangements for your message NOW— OO H reaching the great army of readers who p scan Telephone Directory page* many Wk J|| times a day. The cost is exceedingly fl reasonable, too. B\ 1* * RI ley 9861 —Directory Advertising Dept Check with your Telephone Directory and make •ore that you hare ill the listings you need. Extra Listings cost but a few ,-ents a day. and make your business or home telephone more easily /£■ '%; N accessible to prospects and friends. I* japl \ I INDIANA BELL I I TELEPHONE COMPANY 1

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Indianapolis plant of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Company, 546 North Holmes avenue, to assistant to the president of the company, with headquarters in Cleveland, was made today. Stowell C. Wasson, sales agent of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lcwt Registered 0. a B 1 V Patent Office RIPLEY

the Indianapolis plant, succeeds Gibbs. A. L. McCollum will take Wasson’s post at the head of sales and R. S. Davis has been named the assistant manager of the Indianapolis plant.

SOVIET UNION OBSERVES DATE OF REBELLION

Parades, Festivals and Meetings Held on Anniversary. BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Nov. 7.—Millions of Russians, Ukrainians, Georgians and other citizens of the vast Soviet Union are taking part today in fervent celebrations of the twelfth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. This is the first of a two-day holiday signalizing the seizure of power by the Soviets, under Communist leadership, on Nov. 7, 1917. Monster parades, meetings, sport festivals and other expressions of mass sentiment are cheduled in every city, tow T n and village of the Union. In the capital here, at least a million men, women and children are expected to join in the most impressive parade of the year, pouring from all sections of the spreadout city into its red heart. Red Square, to be reviewed by leaders oi the government and the ruling Communist party. Military Show Given The civilian parade will, as usual, be preceded by a great military show r , with armed Young Communists and Pioneers (equivalent to the Boy and Girl Scouts in other countries) in the lineup. Perhaps the most striking aspect of the celebration is the participation of millions of boys and girls either born since the revolution or too young in 1917 to remember anything about life before the great change. To them the past of Tsarism, landlords and millionaires is something as far and unreal as the discovery of America. They are completely attached to the new system, regarless of what some of their elders may think. Real Strength of Regime In this lies a great deal of the strength of the revolutionary regime, and every passing year places new emphasis upon this support. Moscow' has looked forward for months to this occasion for the unveiling of the new Mausoleum on Red Square holding the embalmed body of Lenin. For the first five years after his death, Lenin’s body rested in a simple wooden structure. This has now been replaced by a more elaborate stone mausoleum. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. Northeast wind, seven miles an hour; temperature, 38; barometric pressure, 30.35; ceiling, 400 feet; visibility, one-half mile, smoky; field, good.

Always the latest Victor , Brunswick and Columbia Records. Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania St. I Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal Reliable Confidential SUSSMAN'S STATK LOAN OFFICE Legal Rated—Honded Brokers Established 21 Veers *39-241 W Washington St WMBWMIHWI llllPiWMll!!igMWßaiW*ilßilll> r EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 \V. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS * 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom and kitchen complete. 1 1 Q Reconditioned "w * * EASY TERMSI Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store % WATCH REPAIRING At Coat of Material WATCH CRYSTALS Ronnd 19c Fancy 49c Unbreakable ....49c Cleaning (any watch) $1.09 Mainsprings (any watch)... .99c Jewels (my watch) $1.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop--45 S. Illinois St. Micheiin Tires * On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St. Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios BALDWIN’S Convenient Terms! On the Circle Borman's Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES 61VE"N AWAfcf t-v-rTK ■yoll. pltb.cha.se ot CASUORCKZCn KRMANS 227-24) CAST COMPLETE LINE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 221-223 N. Pennsylvania Ha. 1122

Cupid l;Armyo Cadet Resigns After Breach of Tradition, ‘No Dog, Wife, Mustache/

Bn Vniteii Prrun WEST NEWBURY. Mass., Nov. 7. —Love has shattered a West Point tradition—the ruling.that “no cadet shall have a horse, dog, wife or mustache.” And because it succeeded in doing so, former Cadet Paul Capron Jr.,meniber of one of the North Shore’s most prominent families, was honeymooning at his family’s summer home here today with his bride of a fortnight, the former Miss Marguerite Gillespie. The marriage took place in Brewster, N. Y„ on Oct. 26, while the Army eleven was battling Yale at New Haven, Conn. It was supposed to have been secret. But the bride's father, Colonel Alexander G. Gillespie, instructor of ordnance and gunnery at West Point, learned of the elopement and Cadet Capron was obliged to resign from the military academy. Discussing his romance today, Capron said both his family and that of his bride knew of the wedding and had given consent. CENSUS BAN IN POLITICSURGED Ludlow Fears Inaccuracy May Be Effect. Bv Ti:>’rn ,t- - ini WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7. The United States civil service commission forsees danger that politics will creep into the census that is to be taken next year, with consequent impairment of the accuracy and val # of the census statistics, unless the instructions to census supervisors are amended. The commission’s fears are expressed in a letter to Representative Louis Ludlow of Indiana. Ludlow today wrote to President Hoover suggesting that the instructions be amended so as to prohibit supervisors and enumerators taking any part in politics other than casting their own votes. Recently, in response to letters sent to the President and the secretary of commerce, Representative Ludlow was advised by the latter that supervisors will be instructed that enumerators should be appointed on a basis of merit alone, without regard to political affiliations. Russia has a netw r ork of 7,500 miles of regular flying routes, her lines between Moscow and Irkutsk being the longest regular air route in the world. It covers a total distance of more than 3,000 miles.

*, Legal Notices SPECIAL NOTICE , Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos.. Indianapolis Friday. Nov. 15. at 2:30 o. m. A. M. M’YIE, Secretary. IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF MARION: SS. October Term. 1929. CAUSE NO. 43961. „„„„„ THE RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH CHARTRAND. BISHOP OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA. Plaintiff. —vs— GEORGE A. HILGEMEIER. ANNA HILGEMEIER, FRANK HILGEMEIER. LAURA S. ROMINGER. MORRIS ROMINGER and CARRIE ROMINGER, his wife. CLARENCE ROMINGER and MELBA ROMINGER, his wife. WALTER ROMINGER and MILLIE ROMINGER. his wile. The Unknown Heirs ol HENRY S. ROMINGER: LILBURN H. VAN BRIGGLE. JOHN H. BUNING ROBERT E. GUILD, CALVIN STOUT. RAYMOND STOUT. The Unknown Heirs of Ulrich Z. Wllev: MARY A. WILEY, widow of Ulrich Z. Wiley. NELLIE E. HENSELMAN. Daughter of Ulrich Z. Wiley: FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOWLER. HUGH E REYNOLDS. Attornev-in-Fact: WILLIAM H. MATTERN. The Unknown Heirs of William H. Mattern: . . The children, descendants and heirs, the unknown husband or wife of each of the persons last above named who may be living, the widow or widower, as the case may be. the creditors, administrators of the estate, the legatees, devisees. trustees, and executors of the last will and testament of any of the above named defendants who may be dead, and all of the women once known by any of the names above stated who may have ohanged their names and who are now known bv some other name, the names of whom are unknown by the plaintiff, and all persons and corporations who assert, or who might assert any title claim or Interest in. or Hen upon the real estate described herein, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. Defendant*. NOTICE BE IT KNOWN. That on the 24th day of October. 1929. the above named plaintiff bv his attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marlon County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and said plaintiff also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that the following defendants: _ . LAURA S. ROMINGER. MORRIS ROMINGER and CARRIE ROMINGER. his wife CLARENCE ROMINGER and MELBA ROMINGER. his wife. WALTER ROMINGER and MILLIE ROMINGER. his wife. 'The Unknown Heirs of HENRY S. ROMINGER: LILBURN H. VAN BRIGGLE. JOHN H. BUNING. ROBERT E. GUILD. CALVIN STOUT. RAYMOND STOUT. The Unknown Heirs of Ulrich Z. Wiley: MARY A WILEY, widow of Ulrich Z. Wiley. NELLIE F. HENSELMAN. daughter of Ulrich z. Wilev: __ FTRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOWLER: HUGH E. REYNOLDS attorney-in-fact, WILLIAM H. MATTFRN. The Unknown Heirs of William M. Mattern: _ The children, descendants, heirs, the unknown husband or wife of each of the persons last above named, who may be living, the widow’ or widower as the case may b. creditors, administrator of the estate, legatees, devisees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament of any of the above named defendants, who may be dead and all cf the women once known by any of the names above stated who may have changed their names and who are now known by some other name, the names of whom are unknown to the nlaintlff. and ail persons and corporat'ons who assert, or might assert any title, claim or interest in. or lien upon the real estate described herein, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiff, and the residence of each of said defendants, after diligent inquiry and search, is unknown to plaintiff, and the said cause of action is to auiet title to the following described real estate in the County of MTion: Lots One (1> to Nineteen (19) both inclusive. in Hi'-emeier’s Home Place Addition. en addition to the City of In-dtan-polis as nr plat thereof-recorded in Plat Book 22. page 190. in the office of the Recorder of Marlon County. In-’s-hi action is instituted and prosecuted by this plaintiff for the purpose of auieting title to the above described real estate as against all defendants, claims and claimants whatsoever and whomsoever. and as against the world. And whereas said plaintiff, has by indorsement on said complaint, reoulred r-<d de'er.deot s and each nf them, to appea- In said court and answer or demur , ’—reto on the 26th dav of December 1929 Now. therefore, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendenev of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at th* raping of s<d cause on the 26th day of December. 1929 the sa—e being the 22d ludicial dav of th* said term of court to be heeoo and held at the courthouse in the City of Indianapolis, on the 26th day of D-cemher. 1929 said complaint and the maHors therein contained and ail*ged will be heard and determined in their absence. _ T GEORGE O. HUTSET.L. m-k of h - Marion Circuit Court. HOWARD L. TMETZ. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Death Notices FRENCH. MAMMIEBeloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis French of 3701 Southeastern Ave.. departed this life Wednesday. Nov. 6. 3 30 a. m.. age 11 years. Funeral Friday, Nov. 8. at Pleasant Street Assembly. Pleasant and Spruce Sts.. 2 p. ny Burial Memorial park. Friends invited. Funeral under dlreetion of MOORE St KIRK. _ GAYNOR. MARGARET — Beloved wife of Tlmonthv Gavnor, mother of John J. and Edward M. Maronev and Mrs. L. C. Cates, died Wednesday Nov. 6. Funeral at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna F. Greene 944 High St.. Saturday. Nov. 9. at. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Patrick's church 9 a. m. Friends invited. NIEMAN. ELMERH. Beloved husband of Gertrude Niemann, father of Paul and Richard Niemann and Mrs. Mildred Bracken, departed this life Tuesday. Nov. 5. at residence, 1802 E. Forty-sixth Stage 50 vears. Funeral Friday, Nov. 8, Forty-ninth Street Christian church. 10:30 a. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE A* KIRK TARPSY. ELLEN—Age 87 years, widow of John Tarpev. mother,- of Mrs. Charles Shook. William and John Tarpey; grandmother of Mary Francis Maley, passed away Tuesday. Nov. 5. at 94 North Belmont. Funeral Friday. Nov. 8, at residence. 9 a. m.. Holy Trinity church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. Ladies' Auxiliary A. O. H . Division No. 4. will meet Thursday evening 7:45 for prayer. —— Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank the Rev. R. E Fberha- dt. friends, relatives and the undertaker, for their kind assistance and sympathy shown us during the long Illness and death of our father. Edward Gelse. Also all for their beautiful floral offerings. _ _ Wire AND SON. CARD OF - THANKS—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our wife ana mother. Alice J. Cauldweil. also Shirley Bros, for their kind service, and all for the many beautiful floral offerings. E, H. CAULDWELL AND FAMILY. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In sad remembrance of our mother. Rachel Nichols, who died one year ago today. Nov. 7. 1928. We miss you in the morning When all the world is new We know the day will bring no Joy. Because it brings not you When the evening sun is setting And we are all alone In our hearts there comes a longing If she only could come home We often think of you dear mother Your name v.e often call But there is nothing to answer But your picture on the wall. Sadly missed. BY CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN_ Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary __ _ Phone. Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 3220 Shelbv St. Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 633 B Market Rllev 6374 HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Ri. 6778, Rl- 8857. E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS 931 N. Delaware L> 8821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W. Morris Be. 1232. J. W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director. Rilev 3606. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. S6OB 1219 N Alabama W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. Funeral Directors. .... 1801 N. Meridian. Ta. 1610. WALD 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois Bt. J C. WILSON— I 'uneral paiiom; ambulance service and modern automotive eoulo* merit Hr 0321 and Or 0322 Special Notices Dancing—Japanese Casino Southeastern at Emerson. Final Camel Glide contest, Thursday, Nov. 7. M. C. MUSHRUSH teaches the St. Louis Hop from 8 to 9 p. m. free. NATURE'S AXD~minerai baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders of the blood. 303 Castle Hail building, 230 E. Ohio. Li. 5092, LADIES’, children’s hair bobbing. 10-20 cunts. Free barber work except Saturday. Torr’s Barber College. 472 W. Wash. STEAM, VAPOR; SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E. Vermont St. Rl- 0575. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON —Work or dress shoes. $1.98 to $3.98. Overalls, pants. shirts, gloves, cut prices. 118 Virginia PERMANENT—Waves, $3. $5. *7.50- all beauty wk. reas Call eves. Be. 3911-J WONDERFUL BATHS Osteo Massage. Ha. 1571. ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts of Catherine Toute Abel, please call Ir. 0428. USED DOLL WIOS Renewed from your hair. 50c. He. 4055 FANCY SEWING and embroidery work on Christmas gifts. Ha. 1282-W. TRY TIMF.S WANT ADS FOR BUBINESB Instructions JAC BRODERICK School of dancing, children’s classes a specialty. Ballet, toe. tap. acrobatic. 28 W- North. Rl. 3095. AVIATION—EnroII now, machinist and pilots’ flvlng course on easy payment plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes. Phone Ta, 0461. _ Business Announcements BATHROOM— Complete *7O: plumbing and heating Installed Reas Ta 4057. CHIMNEY pointing and repairing. Roof and gutters repaired. Ch. 7112-W. FEATHERS— Bought solo and renovated: feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave Rl 6695 FURNACE installation: all makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., LI. 7270. PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior painting, calclmlning. Job plaster. Jennings. Li. 0763. PAPER HANGING— Samples shown; special discount this month. Dr. 3389. a ays TsS‘®tV®‘i£tsS‘eß*£:££ UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture- special price for 30 days. L. H McCulland, 2168 N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open -eves. ~~ WHY PAY MORE. Paper furnished and hung, *4 per room Jr, 2415. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. _ BTERRETT—Chester cleaning dying alterations, pressing while you wait, drop in 128 E. Ohio. Li. 3103. HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning tione hv our Tlnshop on Wheels. Dr. 2773. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Lost and Found AIREDALE —Female: lost Monday night around 46th and College. Named •’Bee. Reward. Hu. 1662 : BROWN'CRESTED BILLFOLD LOST--Sl2. recpts. Wed. eve.: $5 reward. Ha. 4661-W. CAMEO BROOCH —Lost on 61st. St. bus, Woolworth’s or Penn, and Maryld Valued as dear keepsake. Rew. Hu. 1935. _ LOST —On Meridian St., man’s white 18karat gold diamond ring. Keepsake. Call Dr. 5511. Reward. SHEEP-LINED corduroy coat, boy's; lost Sheldon theater: lib, reward. 1728 Ludlow. WATCH— Lady’s, closed face, Block’s restrm.. Wed.: dear kpsake: reward. Rl. 846 L Help Wanted Male Rug Salesman Good opportunity for live man. Prefer man between 25 and 40 years of age. Apply General Superintendent The Wm. H. Block Cos. “ SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED to sell electric water pumps In Marlon County. The Duro Cos.. 333 N. Penn. St. Rm. 636. __ SALESMEN—Due to Increase In business we have openings for a few live-wire men selling roofing. Experience not necessary. We teach you our system. Apply 543' Massachusetts Ave. THREE FORD MODEL A—Mechanics, Miami, Fla., driving next weelc *25 iare. Dr. 6331-R. 829 0. SUMfe.flfc

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Help Wanted Male MANUFACTURER’S BLOCK MANAGER An opportunity to make not less than $5,000 and up to SIO,OOO per year, requiring the services . of a man between 35 and 55, of good standing and with sales organization experience. The man we want must be competent to make personal sales, also hire, train and cooperate with salesmen. Substantial overwriting paid on business produced by salesmen up to 35% on personal sales and 10% on all collections. We will give you one week's training at our factory. This is a permanent connection in an exclusive, established territory with a company with an invested capital. $2,500,000. Call Mr. N. L. Hughes, Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday. MANUFACTURER’S BLOCK MANAGER An opportunity to make not less than *5.000 and up to *IO,OOO per year, requiring the services of a man between 35 and 55. of good standing and with sales organization experience. The man we want must he competent to make personal sales, also hire, train and co-operate with salesmen. Substantial overwriting paid on business produced by salesmen up to 35 r i on personal sales and 10Uo on all collections. We will give you 1 week’s training at our factory. This is a permanent connection in an exclusive, established territory with a company with am invested capital, *2,500,800. Call MR. N. L. HUGHES Hotel Lincoln Friday ' 2 PAINTERS. CALL CII. 4974-M. SALESMAN—To sell Monum ders now or for spring; city or country. Stewart Monument Works Plainfield. Ind. Help Wanted Female WANTED—Five young ladles over 18 for advertising work; permanent position; $lB per week See Mr. Gray, Lorraine Hotel. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. SALESWOMEN or men to call grocers and resta. No jnoney rea. 921 N. Bellevlew pi. ONE lady for traveling position Fee MISS JOHNSON I >094. Situations Wanted Male WANTED night watchman. Job. I am thoroughly experienced. Rl. 9704. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 621—Nicely turn. rm.. modern. reasonable, good heat. ALABAMA, N., 1120—1st fl., front rm.l running water; good heat. LI. 8694. BARTON HOTEL—Delaware at Michigan Streets; clean, modern rooms: constant heat, real hotel service, most home-like hotel In cltv. Social rooms for cards and dancing. Music Thursday nights. Rates for 2 as low as *9 week. Li. 5316. BROADWAY. 2038—Nice modern front rm.. $3, He. 1712, CARROLLTON—Attractive rm. prlv. home; College, 111., car; gentlemen. Wa. 2652. CENTRAL. 2048—Warm, nicely furnished room; *4. Ta. 3451. CENTRAL. 2226 —2 nicely furnished rms.; private home: gentlemen; use of Royal typewriter. Ta, 2558 after 6 p. m. CENTRAL, 2322—R00m for 1 or 2 gentlcmen; private family. Ha. 2704-J. CENTRAL AVE.—Business women; home environment; reasonaie. Wa. 2122. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia; clean, sleeping and hsekpg. rms,; steam heat. COLLEGE, "3935—Lovely modern rm.; private home; brkfast. opt.; gar. Wa. 0541-R. COLLEGE. 1140—Lovely warm rm.; home privileges; reasonable. Ri. 8778, CONGRESS. 903-Front rms.. 1 or 2 beds near car; adults. Ta. 4016. DEL. HOTEL-517 N. Del., clean rms.. steam heaL. jiinlng rm.. service. Rl. 0486. DELAWARE, N., 816—Furnished, modern rooms; reason able. Close to school. DELAWARE. N.. 2264—Lovely 'fin., ladv preferred: well heated. Ha, 1906. ILL., N.. 1919—Lovely large rm.; twin beds Hot water. Ha, 1283. N. 2434—Neatly furnished mod rm., near Fall creek. $3. IRVINGTON AVE., 54—Lovely large front rm.. suitable for 2. also attractive singlt rm.. garage optional. Private home. Ir. 3467-1. MARKET, E., 528—Sleeping rm., steam heat; $2 up; garage: parking. MARYLAND. W.. 512—Furnished, warm front room; first floor. Rl, 5141. MERIDIAN, N- 1835—Nicely furnished. heated apt.; suitable 3 or 4 boys. MERIDIAN. N.. 2249—Attractive front roonK home privileges: reason. Ta. 1627 MERIDIAN, N., 2720—Lovely furn. rm.; private home; gentleman pref. Ta. 22Rt NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015—Nice' warm from rm.; private home: $3.50. OHIO, W., 114—Clean, warm rm.: plenty hot water: reasonable rates. OHIO HOTEL—I 26% E. Ohio; clean rnis sieam; hot, cold water; *4 up. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Front room furp modern; reasonable; also housekeep. api PARK, 3141—Warm rm.. near bath: do other roomers. Wa. 3412-R. PARK, 1023—Nice front sleeping room, modern. Rl. 7013. PENN. N.. 611—Front f'm.. 1 or 3 girl'or young men. Ri. 8228. PENN.. N.. 627 APT. 2—Large front rm.. fireplace; eteam hea*. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2115—Lovely steam heated room for two. Ta. 1777. PRATT. E.. 109 —Comfortable sleeping room; gentleman preferred, Rl. 4155. PURITAN HOTEL—Market and New Jersey Streets, clean, newlv decorated rooms, in steam heated fire proof building. Tub or shower baths: excellent, service. Rates for ? as low as *7 per Ri. 33J12. RUCKLE. 2954—Nice warm room; lady or employed couple; garage. Ha. 0250-R----RURAL. 621 N.—Desirable front rm., 1 Or 2: private home. Ch. 2768. ST. CLAIR. E. 313—sleeping mm.. *2.50 up. hot water, good heat also housekeeplng apartment: reasonable. TACOMA. 1705 N.—Couple empl ; share mod. bunglw: ref.; reas.: gar. Ch. 6341-R. TALBOTT. N„ 1727—Warm, attrac. rm ; reas.; gentlemen; pri. home. Ha. 1 0313-R 320 E. VERMONT Nicely furn. clean, comfortable rms; plenty heat, hot water. $3 up. Rl. 0575. WASH., E., 4510—Large front rm.; new walnut suite; privileges. Ir. 1296. WINDSOR. 1219—Furnished room for gentleman; modern; ref. Ch. 7643. WOODDRUFF PL.—I-ovelv warm rm.; private home. Ch. 0694-M. 13TH, W.. 122—nice, modern, warm sleeplng room; reasonable. 11. 5519. 24TH E.. 660—CHEERFUL FRONT RM.; GOOD HEAT. HE. 3514. 30TH, E., 618—Front alcove room for 2; private home; reference. Ha. 3633. 33D.. W. Ill—Pleasant room, good heat; gentleman preferred. Ha. 2701-M. 37TH, _ E.. 41—Newly furnished room; twin beds; private nome. NORTHWEST CORNER—Pleasant run blvd. and E. Wash. St.: *5. Ir. 0494. WALKING DISTANCE—End front rm., stm. ht.. gentlemen preferred. Li. 8604. WALKING DISTANCE— Lovely warm rm.. 1 or 2. Ri. 3603. MODERN front rm. home privileges; bre-' fast. Car, bus. Ta. 2882. FRONT RM —Near Ford plant; street Car, bus; home cooking. Rl. 8746. FRONT RM.—Well furn.. modern, adjoinlng bath: gentlemen pref. Rl. 3833 Room for Rent With Board BYRAM. 3834—Nice rm.; good meals; *8 near Butler. Wa. 1206, CENTRAL car; extra warm rm., private home. Meals opt. Ta 5277. MANKER, 2648—Modern, private home. fine location: business man. Dr. 8166-M MERIDIAN 1NN—2049 N. Meridian; lovely warm rms.: excellent meals. Prlv. baths. NEW. 1834—1’ or 2 gentlemen: strictly private, modern home. Dr. 4174. NEW JERSEY, N., 2229 Nice warm, front room; 1 or 2; home privilege; good meals Ta. 4706. PARK. 833—Nice rm.. with board. Home privileges. Rl. 9930. PENN.. N.. 2123—Light, front, ally room; good meals; reasonable. Ha. 1892-R. WASH.. E.. 1139 —HYLAND. APT. 5: PLENTY HEAT. HOT WA.LI. 8914 WINDSOR. 1111-Nice room; ple.ity heat; hot water. Ch. 2324-M 23DTe.. 503—Front rm.. for 2 girls; breakfast. evening meal. H._£92B J 32ND. E.. 603—Undsullv nice rm. steam heat: business women, breakfast optional. Home prlvlleges Wa. 2836. 2 OR J CHILDREN—Warm. Drivatae home. Mother's care. Ch. 6941, WILL CARE FOR CHILD WHILE MOTHER WORKS. MODERN. 628 LOCKERBIE. HU.