Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BUREAU RISES TO DEFENSE OF COAL ORDINANCE Better Business Body Stands by Law Attacked by Club. The Better Business Bureau today vigorously came to the defense of the validity and purposes of the city’s coal ordinance, attacked this week by members of the Cash Coal Club. T. M. Overley, bureau manager, replied to charges of “injustice” made by H. H. Page, secretarytreasurer of the Cash Coal Club, who faces charges in municipal court of substitution of a lower grade of coal for Pocahontas, an-i W. B. Smith, general manager of the club. “The bureau in no way is interested in any price war between groups of coal dealers,” said Overley. Answering the cash dealers’ assertions that the ordinance was manipulated into the civic code by credit dealers, Overly pointed out that it was sponsored by the bureau, and that he drafted it. At a meeting of coal dealers, at which Page was present, lie declared, the ordinance was approved before passage by city council. Overley derided Page's declaration that the government Ims been unable to define Pocahontas coal. He cited governmental records of scientific research, establishing it as coal mined in a certain district in West Virginia. Replying to allegations of Cash Coal Club representatives that the 'ordinance is unconstitutional, the bureau indicated that no legal opinion has declared it so. Since its induction, Overley stated, many requests have been received from other cities for copies, from which they may draft similar bills. The ordinance regulates advertising, sale and distribution of coal in th" city. “KOMJOLA IS A TONIC AS WELL AS A MEDICINE” Indianapolis Lady Freed of Dizzy Spells and Headaches —All Else Tried Failed Utterly. No matter how long you have suffered; no matter what medicines and treatments have failed, do not lose heart or hope for Konjola is at hand with a matchless record of success over those obstinate and chronic cases that have defied and resisted all else tried. Would it not

jrv jV-'-'f ,- V v/TT v ts- ”4 *> v, s-,,..- .< ... • K *~, v... -. • I.X '■■'•■• ~ • • ■ • %ai: iK t

MISS WILMA SEARS —Photo bv National Studio Illinois Bide. be a glorious thing tor all who suffer, if all the health and happiness that Konjola has brought into this world could be measured? Get the facts about Konjola. All who suffer and who put their money, their faith and their hope for health in a medicine are entitled to the facts about that medicine. The Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, is daily explaining the merits of Konjola to all who come to learn what this medicine means to them in their search for health. And Is It not logical to believe that what Konjola has done for tens of thousands of men and women it will do for yon- for everyone? Take, ns a typical example of Konjola at work, the ease of Miss Wilma Soars, ISAS Fletcher avenue. Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “Konjola proved to he a splendid tonic as well as a medicine. 1 have heard that it is a remedy with a million friends. Well, it can count on me as a life-long friend. •‘My health in general was In a very rundown condition. It was all the result of an operation. I felt so bad all the time that it was Impossible for me to do my work. 1 was subject to dizzy spells and terrible headaches every day. Aly appetite left me entirely and I had to force myself to eat enough to keep going. ouite often gas formed after meals and made my heart palpitate widely. Nervousness was the natural result" and prevented me from enjoying sound sleep. ! lost strength and energy and was getting worse daily. 1 was afraid that 1 would never see another well day again because none of the nedteines I tried ever did me the slightest bit of good. "I knew that something had to bo lone, but 1 diil not know where to urn for relief. When Konjola was ree- • mtnended 1 was tnclincd to scoff at he idea of it helping me. I thought hat it would be just ‘another’ medi■ine. Bnt 1 was told that it was tliffor•ut. Several cases wherein it had irhugh wonderful relief were cited to ne and then 1 determined to find out rhat It would do for me. 1 found out oon enough. Konjola quickly yet thoroughly restored my strength and energy. It gave he a fine appetite and lulled all heady'hes and dizzy spoils. I sleep, cat. and feel like a different •erson anti I owe it all to this super■emedy. In seven weeks Konjola did tore than all else 1 tried put together, io wonder 1 am so eiithusistic about his medicine." And so 1t goes. Konjola receive $ ith acclaim and praise wherever it iitrodiieed. All that Konjola ask< is he chance to make jfou well. The Konjola Man is at the Tlook h-pen liable Drug Store, Indianapolis ml Washington streets. Indianapolis, here he is nuvting the public daily, tfrodueing anil explaining the merits f this new and different medieine. — jtxsertiseiiu-nf.

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

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

,1m IRISH POTATO 1* WHO _ > '~* r ■ ttgpfV W FOR ICS CONSECUTIVE. KOUffS . Omaha,ms suoato ' (ihe only American Musical instrument) f] SJtW * PIG " WAS INVENTED JOSEPH SWEENEY- A MUSICAL : IW-Xyjfehat-,IW-Xyjfehat-, c •*"!& , R , SI , MAN WHO WAS SO VERSATILE THAT HE WAS CALLED* ;; U \ VJHOLt BAND IN HIMSELF -—‘BAND IOL”

Following are explanations of ‘Believe It or Not.” which appeared Tuesday in The Times: Oil and Water Will Mix—The addition of a little soap will bring the two antagonistic substances into a foamy mixture which the chemists call an “emulsion.” The Bagpipe Is Not a Scotch Instrument—lt is an instrument, in

; TONIGHT FREE INSTRUCTIONS on PREP STEP 7:30 to 9:00 CONTEST SAT.. NOV. ! $.">0.00 CASH PRIZES General Dancing, > to 12:30 AL SKY and HIS STARS Door Prizes

AMUSEMENTS

touays:?o i tlmloH 5 tonite ’ 8:15 i Lincoln 5273. Last 2 T,mes The K. Y. Theatre Guild’s Wings Over Europe] By Robert Nichols anil Maurice Brown. J ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION t

S 3 HOV. 14 | MAT. SAT. % Fastest, Funniest, Most Tuneful Music I ’.! Revue Ever Presented. SEATS NOW! 1 Nights. s::.oo. sz.on. si.so. si.no, soc. | :t. Mat.. S2.UO, 51.50, SI.OO, 60c. DftYS ONLY Him. HIS MAT. WED. SEATS TOMORROW SENSATIONAL WAR DRAMA WITH ALLENGLISH CAST Mum l HC.sherrif? .Night*. 60c to X2..W. Mat., 50c, 51.51 f

ISIS* WEEK | Indiana’s own movie star | CHARLIE 25ci MURRAY (IN PERSON) OTHER KEITH V\l DEMM E ACTS riui ALL-TALKING Ficiure “LOVE, LIVE and LAUGH” with GEORGE JESSEL and LILA LEE SATI'RnAY—DAYET 1.1. t:. IiETT* t OMT'ON. >tNTE BLt E IN ••SKIN DEEP, TALKIE

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

one or other of its forms, of great antiquity. It was known to the Greeks and Remans, and even in Brittany long before the Scots even heard of it. It appears on a coin of Nero, who, according to Suetonius, himself was a performer upon it. It is mentioned by Procopius as the instrument of war of the Roman infantry.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Indianapolis Engineering Society, luncheon. Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Sigma Nu. luncheon. Lincoln. Caravan Club, luncheon. Murat temple. Chryanthcmum Society, convention, Clavpool. Society of Automotive Engineers, meeting, Sevcrin. Claude Black, purchasing agent for the Indiana Limestone quarries at Bedford, was host Tuesday to thirty members of the Purchasing Agents’ Association of Indianapolis to a luncheon in Bedford and a trip through the quarries. A dinner meeting of the Meridian Heights Men’s Brotherhood will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. John L. Haramy, professor at Indiana Central College, will speak. J. J. Sulherin. Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., division traffic

MOTION PICTURES

iljjjr Metro ■ GoMwyn- Mayer ’ll If PRESENTS 1 DAVIES/ YMARIANNEyf! ; i| HER FIRST M \ TALKING-; Vs fel fm. \°' c Ty m L I Starting Saturday ‘ Bebe Daniels—John Boles In “KEO BSTA” Talking—Singing—Dancing

SKOURAS - PUSL.IX THEATRES Vb 'J**'* l ff Mi @

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

§-£■l7 Hegisterpil D. S. U y Patent Office RIPLEY

During the Middle Ages, the bagpipe was used largely both in England and on the continent, and may have served as an accompaniment to the chanting in monasteries and at religious services. At the close of the fifteenth century the bagpipe seems •'.to have come into general favor in Scotland.

agent, will address the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at a luncheon Thursday, at the Chamber of Commerce, on “Air Transportation.” Herman P. Lieber, secretary of H. Lieber Company, dealers in art supplies, was elected a director of the Fletcher American National bank Tuesday. He fills the vacancy created by the death of his brother, Robert Lieber. The new director lives at 1415 Central avenue. Quarterly luncheon meeting of the Indiana League of Home Dailies was held Tuesday at the Lincoln. Representatives and owners of fifteen state dailies attended the meeting. Max Fowler of the Frankfort Times is president of the league. Cecil Smith, 17, Negro, 1811 Northwestern avenue, was held to the federal grand jury under SI,OOO bond Tuesday on a charge of robbing apartment building mail boxes by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner.

MOTION PICTURES -APOLLONOW PLAYING THE SCREEN’S FIRST ORIGINAL ALL TALKING, SINGING, DANCING Musical Comedy “SUNNY SIDE UP” with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL El Brendel, Marjorie White Frank Richardson

GRANADA Ann Hardin? “Paris Bound” 100% Talk \ frank darin? expose of hi*h life and modern marriage. Talking Short Subjects

FIVE GIANTS OF AIR RACE OVER LONG COURSE Passenger Liners Speeding From New York to Buenos Aires. Bv Rcrlvvs-Hotcard .V Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.—Five big passenger air liners, destined to go into regular service soon between Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro, are staging an interesting race from New York to Buenos Aires. The planes belong to the New York, Rio & Buenos Aires line, which early next year wall open a seven-day air service between New York and the Argentine capital. Three eight-passenger Sikorsky amphibions left New York City a day apart. They all met again last Thursday in San Juan, Porto Rico. Now they are pushing each other with great rivalry, and each evening radio messages come into New York headquarters telling of their progress. Two of the planes were at Pernambuco, Dutch Guiana, Tuesday and the third was at San Luis, Brazil, in the lead. Also Monday afternoon two twen-ty-passenger Consolidated flying boats started a race over the line. The Buenos Aires, christened recently by Mrs. Hoover, left Pensacola, Fla., stopped at Havana and shoved on for Santiago, Cuba. At the same time the Rio De Janeiro, a sister shop, left New York and flew to Norfolk. The race was resumed Tuesday morning. The Rio is expected to win, since it is carrying a light load and the other plane a heavy one. The New York-Rio-Buenos Aires line now has, in addition to the five planes en route, two Sikorsky planes and four tri-motored in South America. Four more Sikorskys and ten more twenty-pas-senger flying boats are on order. Fliers Off for U. S. r CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 13. The French trans-Atlantic fliers, Armand Lotti and Rene Lefevre, sailed for New York today on the Leviathan. The two aviators, who made the crossing from Maine to Santander, Spain, in the monoplane Yellow Bird, said their trip was for business and social purposes and not connected with any aviation plans. Jean Assolant, third member of the crew, who married Pauline Parker, New York chorus girl, did not accompany them. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Northeast wind, eleven miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.01 at sea level; temperature, 48; ceiling, 100 feet; visibility, quarter mile, foggy; field, fair.

School Board Is Seeking to Legalize Use of Funds

Commissioners End Factional Fight and Approve Money Transfer. Transfer of $34,915 by the school board from the special fund to the Shortridge high school building fund, to legalize alleged illegal transfer of the money several months ago, was approved by the bo&rd Tuesday night and date set for public hearing, without protest. It was charged the board had spent the money out of the specific fgund without formality of transfer and appropriation. With the campaign over and all board members who sought re-elec-tion defeated, the board meeting was harmonious, with all previous factional discord lacking. The board set Nov. 26 for public Marriage Licenses Reginald Hayes, 50. of 2616 Boulevard place, druggist, and Florence Marshall, 63, of 2616 Boulevard Place. Charles E. Walter. 21. of 1047 Tecumseh, knitter and Velma J. Wild, 19y of 2756 Bellefontalne. clerk. Alton C. McCurry. 44. of Sullivan, signalman. and Pearl Brown, 22, of 339 East North. Leslie F. Mason. 22. of Chicago, accountant, and Beatrice N. Nielsen 23. of 629 Sanders. Charles R. Miller. 24. of 714 Parkway, plumber, and Shirley B. Tyner. 24, of 1304 Prospect. Maurice D. Thompson, 34. of Greenwood, dentist, and Kathyrn Fishback 26, of Southport, clerk. Births Bovs John and Cora Andrews. 802 Drake. Leonard and Mary Chevalier. 2229 EngCharles and Vivian Worth. 2111 Gent. Calvin anti Margaret Toler 2623 Nortfc Sherman Drive. , Frank and Lucile Pelase, 201 South Oriental. _ , Harold and Lottie McPherson, 1210 North Sheffield. Girls George and Clemle Wallace, 1001 EngEdward and Jessie Manuel, 1514 Bellefontalne. ... Garv and Esmer Allen. 035 Minerva. Edward and Helen Williams, 2306 North Louis and Bertha Szakel, 3032 West Tenth. _. , Harry and Prova Wick. 2616 Finley. Luther and Mary Nelson. 710 North Livingston. Deaths Margaret M. Oesterle, 40, 1315 Comer, carcinoma. . .. , James Townsend, 77, city hospital, carcinoma. _ . Samuel L. Wallace, 82, 525 East Pratt, arteriosclerosis. Henry J. Huder, 66, 3430 Central, acute encephalitis. , „ Michael J. Kelly. 49. 516a North- Keystone. pulmonary hemorrhage. Pena Florence. 42, 410 Douglas, carCll Maude Allmon, 57, 1120 West Thirtieth, uremia. Lawson Slaughter. 72. 1931 Highland, mitral regurgitation. John F. Spencer, 73, city hospital, chronic mvocarditis. Willard Beeler, 75, 520 East Vermont, arteriosclerosis. . _ . John Andrews, 3 days, 802 Drake, atelectasis. _ . , Infant Walker, 922 North Capitol, premature birth. Wayne Powell. 23. city hospital, appendicitis. Ruth Winenow. 32, 3016 Ruckle, pulmonary tuberculosis. ... , . Eva G. Ray. 57, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. _ _ Doily Vaughan Jackson, 47, 719 Hadley, acute cardiac dilatation. Winifred Tuohv. 36, c*ty hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Anna Marie Jar.icke, 51, Terrace, endocarditis. William Mathew Martin. 50, 1607 North Arsenal, chronic myocarditis.

Cabinet Aid

’v”’

An associate of President Hoover in food administration work during the World war, Walter E. Hope (above of New York now has been appointed assistant secretary of the treasury. Succeeding Henry H. Bond, he will be in charge of the fiscal affairs of the treasury.

COUNCIL PROBE SUITSJEWETT Former Mayor Willing to Defend Charges. Charles W. Jewett, former mayor and Republican speaker during the recent city campaign, today expressed willingness to appear before the city council committee investigating the charges Jewett hurled at the present city administration. The special council committee, composed of Herman P. Lieber, chairman; Edward W. Harris and Earl Buchanan, wrote Jewett asking him to substantiate the charges. Jewett said he “had not decided what to do,” but will draft an early reply to the council request. “I’ll be on hand when the time comes. That’s just what I want them to do. conduct a complete investigation,” Jewett said. Jewett attacked the legal department for the alleged exorbitant prices paid for land for flood prevention purposes in the Granite Sand and Gravel and Dilling & Cos. cases. The city compromised in court with the attorneys for the firms. Alleged purchase of a La Salle automobile for Police Chief Claude M. Worley without council approval also will be Investigated. Lieber called a meeting of the committee for Friday afternoon.

hearing on transfer of SIO,OOO from the-*school building bond fund to the elementary school building bond fund, to make final payments on Schools 43, 47, 66 and 80, now completed and in use. Resignation of C. L. McPherson, storekeeper at the school shops, reported to have been active during the campaign in support of majority faction candidates for reelection, and Miss Alice Suddarth, shop stenographer, were reported by H. F. Osier, assistant buildings and grounds superintendent. No report was made of discharge of from sixty to eighty shop employes working on an hourly basis, who were dismissed by order of the majority faction members to reduce expenses. UNIVERSAL CLUB WILL VOTE ON TWO TICKETS Karl H. Thiesing, James A. Sprague Arc Rival Candidates. Members of the Universal Club were busy today campaigning for two tickets placed in the field for the annual election. The tickets were named at a meeting Tuesday in the Columbia Club. The tickets are “Regular:” Karl H. Thiesing, president; William De Bolt. vice-president; Willis S. Thompson, secretary; Samuel A. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, and P. B. Smith, Charles Foreman, Oliver H. Clark, William R. Roepka, John Hardy and Jesse Hanft, directors. “Membership” ticket: James A. Sprague, president: U. M. Warmoth, vice-president: Willis S. Thompson, secretary; Edward Favk. sergeant-at-arms, and Donald Kellum, Frank Knyvett, Albert C. Rust, John Geiger and George Woody, directors. AUTHOR TO MAKE TALK Meeting at Ayres' Store Thursday Is 1 Open to Public. Paul Wilstach. New York author and playwright, will speak in the L. S. Ayres & Cos., auditorium at 3 | p, m. Thursday. The address is open to the public. Wilstach was born in Lafayette, irid., in 1870, and was educated at St.< Viator’s college, Bourbonnais, 111. He is the author of several j plays, the first of which was pro- | duced more than twenty years ago. Among his books are biographies of prominent Americans, and several travel books. His latest was “Tidewater Virginia.” Taxes Set Highest Mark Bit Timcn S lire in l ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 13. Marcia H. Barton. Madison county treasurer, is crediting approximately $1,500,000 paid into the county treasury as taxes. The rush ended Nov 4, but it will be at least a week before all of the payments can be entered on the books. Taxes paid in Madison county this year established a record.

RECORD SET BY , TRADE BALANCE Manufacturers Increased 18 Per Cent. liu I'nitrd Prcit* WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.—A favorable trade balance of $484,000,000 for the first nine months of this year was announced by commerce department Tuesday. Exports were valued at $3,844,000,000 and imports iat $3,360,000,000. Both exceeded all records since 1920. Due to stock speculation and high rates of interest in the United States imports of gold exceeded ex- ! ports in the first nine months of the I year by $245,000,000, compared with a net export of gold of $435,000,000 I in the same period last year, the department said. Expansion of American exports of manufactured articles, constituting 52 per cent of America’s total international trade, was credited with swelling the export total. Exports of manufactured articles increased by 18 per cent over those of the first nine months of 1928. Major commodities in this group were automobiles, machinery and other iron and steel products. ! Legal Notices SPECIAL NOTICE Stockholders’ annual meeting of the I White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kinean Cos.. Indianapolis Friday. Nov. 15. at 2:30 D. m. A. M. M’VIE. Secretary. Death Notices LOUDEN. CHARLES R.—Age 51 yrs.. beloved husband of Virgie Louden, father of Arthur, brother or John Louden of Indianapolis, Fal Louden and Mrs. Thomas Yeager of Campbellsburg, Ky„ passed away Tuesday. Nov. 12th. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 14th. from the residence, 2406 Kenwood ave.. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. MILLER, OLARO A. —Age 72 years, father of Russell Miller, passed away at the home of his sister. Mrs. Flora N. Trost, Wednesday morning. Nov. 13. Private funeral services at WILLIAM D. BEANBLOSSOM FUNERAL PARLORS. 1321 W. Ray, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—I wish to thank my friends and neighbors, also employes of the Capitol Ice Company, for kindness and sympathy shown during illness and death of my wife, Ruby Farrell. ■ HUSBAND.

Funeral Directors : WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelbv St Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiuer Funeral director 522 E Market _ Rllev 5374 _ HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Ri. 6778. Rl. 6857. J E. H. HINSHAW ; HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine UNDERTAKERS HISEY * TITUS 931 N Delaware U! 3821^ 1 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME j 1458 S, Meridian. Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W. Morris Be. 1232 J W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director. Riley 3606. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE'' RAGSDALE & PRICE t,l 3608 1219 N Alabama W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. Funeral Directors. 1801 N Meridian. Ta. 1610 WALD 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois Bt. J C. WlLSON—Mineral parlors: ambulance service and modem automotive eaulDment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 Special Notices DANCING Thursday night; special 25c admission, dancing free. C. Mushrush the St. Louis hop free from 8 to 9. Enter contest. Japanese Casino, Southeastern at Emerson. 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. TAP DANCE —Children’s classes, ages 5 to 14: scientific methods. Hour lesson. 50c. STONE DANCE STUDIO. 123 Pembroke Arcade. Li. 5267. SULPHUR, VAPOR BATHS—Massaging for men. women. Mildred Mewhinney. 227 N. Delaware. Apt, 6. Ri. 6682, LADIES', children’s hair bobbing. 10-20 cents. Free barber work except Saturday. Terr’s Barber College. 472 w. Wash. SIO,OOO ACCIDENT POLICY, s2.oo—Liberal protection: S2O per week: SIOO financial aid. Call Li. 2662 for information. STEAM, VAPOR: SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E. Vermont St. Ri- 0575. LADIES’ tailoring and dressmaking: exp. Call mornings or evenings. Dr. 1279, WONDERFUL BATHS Osteo Massage. Ha. 1571. FUR COATS—Now's the time to have them rellned and repaired. Ha. 4473-M. 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’ flying course on easy payment plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes Phone Ta. 0461. DRAM. ART. public speaking, coaching. success, teacher.; chil., adults. Ta. 1382. Business Announcements CHIMNEY pointing and repairing, .Roof and gutters repaired. Ch. 7112-W. FEATHERS —Bought sold and renovated' feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle. 431-433 Mass Ave Rl 6691. FURNACE Installation: all makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., LI. 72 iQ. PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior painting, calcimining. Job plaster. Jennings. Li. 0763. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown; speclal discount this month. Dr, 2389. RUGS cleaned. 9x12, *1.50. Call for, del., 10-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 5336. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs. Get our price. E. M. BAXTER CO. Ch. 4246. UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture: special price for 30 days. L. H. McCuliand 2168 N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. STERRETT —Chester B, cleaning dying, alterations, pressing while you wait, drop ; In 128 E. Ohio. Li. 3103 HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning dene bv our Tinshop on Wheels. Dr, 2773. WHY PAY MORE. Paper furnished and hung. *4 per room, i Ir, 2415 FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004, | Lost and Found BOSTON TERRIER—Name Rowdy; dark brlndle, well marked with white. Children’s. pet. Please call Hu. 4379. Reward. LOST—Kappa Sigma pin. star and crescent shaped, jeweled; rew. Ta. 4965. PURSE, black leather, containing about sl7. lost near Delaware and Market at noon: reward. Edna Burnette. Ch. 6311. ; WRIST WATCH—Lady 7 s white gold. Gruen lost Fair Store. Li. 9052. Reward. Help Wanted Male ' SALESMEN Opening for salesmen, preferrably with radio experience. Permanent position with substantial compensation. Refer- | erce reaulred. See Mr. Hood. INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO. CAPABLE man to sell radios; nationally advertised lines. Liberal commission. Call Hu. 6257, 2 WHITE TRUCK DRIVERS to haul coal. Call He, 1303, FOUR sales weeklv pay *I,OBO monthly. See Kent. Room lioß. 256 E. Market St.

.NOV. 13, 1923

Help Wanted Male OPPORTIJNITY KNOCKS Salesman acquainted with auto accessory dealers, garage and also engineers of Industrial and other steam boiler plants to sell Erod for radiators and better mileage. now being nationally advertised: applications invited: only from men of good sales power as this and associated products of large corporation give sound prospects of really good income based on liberal commission with Introductory; extra commission and development Into permanent position: engineering experience is distinct advantage, exclusive territory and privilege of subsalesmeti to the right man. Call <Mr. Fry between 8 .t '•? Wednesday Room 795. u'.avpoo! hotel. Help Wanted Female EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES Coats, dresses and lingerie goods, salary and commission; only those coming highly recommended given consideration. Apply CHARLES. 4 W. WASHINGTON ST WOMAN WA NT EI > ~ For kitchen help HOUSEKEEPER WANTED More for home than wages, care for child 2 yrs. old, sl4 month. Call after 6p. m. Box A-57. Situations Wanted Male YOUNG MAN— Experienced, wants work in giocerv or meat market; any reasonable offer accepted. Ir. 4126. Situations Wanted Female EXP. colored woman: dav work; laundry or cleaning. Ri. 5145. LAUNDRY, rough dry or finished. Call for and delivered. Exp. ivlute woman Hu. 2718.

Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 528 Nice warm rms., front, Ist, fl,, modern. Free laundry. ALABAMA, N.. 1120 —lst fl., front rm.t running water: good heat. Li. 8694 ARSENAL, N . 410—Cheerful nil . 1 or 2; private home: garage. Ch. 0805. BROADWAY, 1943 Nice, strictly modern, front room; private home. He. 4816 CENTRAL, 2048—Warm, nicely furnished room: 54. Ta. 3451 CENTRAL, 1501- Large front rm : strictly modern. LI. 7046. CENTRAL, 1636 Newly furnished, modern, Co7y, privileges: garage. Ha. 3559. CLINTON™ HOTEL -29 Virginia. clean, sleeping and hsekpg. rms.: steam heat. COLLEGE. 2242—Pleasant, warn rn. , constant hot water. 1 or 2 girls or couple. DELAWARE. N.. 816 Furnished, modern rooms: reasonable. Close to school. DREXEL ARMS 7 M N Illinois: very desirable outside rooms, furnished, $5 wceg and up. Li. 2821. HARBOUR HOTEL.’ 617'.i N. ILL.— Pleasant warm rms., mod. conveniences A good place to make your home. Very reasonable rates. HOTEL ROOMS—Clean, steam heated, shower baths. $6 and $7 per week; double. 460 E. Wash. St. ILLINOIS. N.. 2441 Nicely furnished front rm.. near bath, reason Ha. 2858-R. ILL., N.—Rm.. good heat hot water, twin beds or single Ta. 6585. ILLINOIS, N.. 3251- Nice room for grntleman; $5. single. Ta. 1308. LA SALLE. 812 Mod.; near Westinghonse plant: 2 men: bus line and garage. Maryland; W.. 512—Furnished, warm front room: first floor. RI. 5141. MERIDIAN, N.. 231 Nicelj bed sleeping rm. Ta, 1699. MERIDIAN. N.. 2720 Lovely turn, rm.; private home; gentleman prof. Ta. 2285. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015-Nice warm front rm.; private home: $3.50. OHIO. W„ 114—Clean, warm rm.: plenty hot water: reasonable rates. OHIO HOTEL-126 1 .- F. Ohio, clean rms.; steam: hot, cold water $4 up.

! ORIENTAL, N 20—Front room furn., modern; reasonable; also housekeep. apt. PARK. 3115—Modern, front room; private family; employed girls. Wa. 2889. PARK. 1023—Nice front sleeping room, modern. Rl. 7013. PENN.. N„ 627 APT. 2 -La.go iro.it im., fireplace: steam heat. RUCKLE, 1826 Lovely quite? rm . CMned private home. Good heat. He. 5028. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O Mass.; cle n, _st. heated rmc.. spa, wkly fates. Li._ooJs. TALBOTT. N.. 1727—Warm, attrac. run; reas.: gentlemen; pri. home. Ha. 0313 R. 320 E. VERMONT Nigely furn.. clean, comfortable r' is. Plenta heat, hot water. $2.50 week up, Ri. 0575. WALNUT, E., 320; Apt. 9 Front" rm., steam heat, Will appreciate if s 24TH, E., 660—CHEERFUL FRONT RM.; GOOD HEAT. HE. 3314. 28TH, W.. 920 Room adjoining bath; man preferred. Ha. 0817. 37TH. E., 41—Newly furnished room; tv.in beds; private home. HOTEL ROOMS—S3.SO single. $5 to $7 double; per week. $1 to $3 per day; day, night service. 359 W. Washington. 2-WAY WINDOW ROOM - Me;,. 7.a.mg, board optional. Ha. 4758-J _ LARGE front rm.. $4; 1 rm., twin beds; modern; garage. Ch. 7760. COMFORTABLE turn. rm.. hot water; priv. home, car, bus; $3. Ri. 8973. Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL car; extra warm rm., private home. Meals opt. Ta. 5277. NEW JERSEY, N, 2229— Nice warm, fro'nt room; l or 2; home privilege; good meals, Ta. 4706. ’ OAKLAND, N, 953—Modern front rm., 2 meals. 1 or 2. Ch. 2714-W. PENN., N., 2123—Light, front, airy room: good meals; reasonable. Ha. 1892-R. RUCKLE. 1937 Large front rm newly decorated, good heat; 1 or 2. lie 2020. WASH.. E, 1139 —HYLAND. APT. 5; PLENTY HEAT, HOT WA. _ IT. 8914. WINDSOR, IXll—Nice room; plenty heat; hot water. Ch. 2824-M. 25TH, E.—Nice, warm room; private home; meals optional; reasonable. Ha. 2160. 27T11, E, 910 —Nice room; private home; good meals. He. 2512. 32ND. E.. 603—Unusullv nice rm. -steam heat: business women, breaklast optional. Home privileges Wa. 2836. MOTHER'S CARE TO BOY -Refined home; reasonable. Ha. 1583-W. WILL care for elderly or cotnalesent people in my home. Ir. 0223-R. children to BOARD—Modern ; 606 Somerset. Be. 4963. CHILD to board and room, good home; $3.50 wk. 4542 N. Caroline Ave., take 52nd and Keystone Bus. CHILDREN to board, in country; parent,* welcome. Southport 96-M-3.

Room and Board Wanted FATHER and son want room, modem home, with board and care for son, age 12, Giv< c. Adrir Box B-.U. Tu Rent Housekeeping Rooms AVON. 252—4 large, unfurnished rooms; $12.00 per month. Ir. 2075. BEVILLE. 829—5 rms.. bath; adults; steam heat; $12.50 week. Ch. 7581. CENTRAL. 1241—2 large front connecting rooms, modern. Li. 6622. CENTRAL. 1948—Furn. rm. and kitchenet.te; everything desirable; garage optional DELAWARE, N„ 1611—Suite of housekeeplng rms.; city heat;; home privileges. FT. WAYNE, 646—Modern rooms, *5 up week; heat. HIGHLAND AVE.. N.. 21—2 CLEAN MOD. FURN. ADULTS. ILL., N., 2339—1. 2. 3 rm., priv.. apts., ST, $5. $8.50 wk. Everything furn. Ta. 7110. ILLINOIS, W, 1915- Small housekeeping apt,, everything fur.; 1 or 2. $3.50 wk. ILLINOIS. N.. 511- Newlv decorated rms. and apts.. city heat, hot water. MADISON. 1926—1 rm kitchenette, sink; everythin g furn. Dr. 428 4-W. Dr. _6 3 67 -J. MERIDIAN. S.. 1024 >2 2 housekeeping rooms; also sleeping room. MERIDIAN N., 1835-Nicely furnished well heated apt. MICHIGAN. W . 3205—2 modern rms. for hoiusekeeping; eyervthing furnishrd. . MORRIS. W, 208—2 uniurn. rms.: $8 mo.; sink: water paid. Rl. 0645. NEW JERSEY. 1029 N. Housekeeping rms, mod.;Jntchenette. gas, ht.. llte, $4. NEW JERSEY, N, 134- Good warm housekeepino rooms. Rl. 4145. NOBLE. 8, 615 -2-room. fur. apt.: steam heat, everything furnished; walking dlstance week or month; adults only. OHIO. E, 540 Housekeeping room: evrvthing furnished; $3 week, 1 room, *2 50. OHIO. E, 418—FRONT RM ALCOVE, KITCHEN. ALSO SLEEPING ROOM. PARK. 1662—2 LARGE WELL FURNTSHED ROOMS. RICHLAND. 270—3 housekeeping rooms; garage: Christians preferred. RURAL. N, 434—3 rooms and bath: everythjng furnish? and: private entrance. TEMPLE. N . 610 Cozy 3 rm. apt, private bath; entrance. Adults. WALNUT, W , 118 1 Suite, $7; single. 85. WOODRUFF PL. 544, M. D— 2 rooms; everything furnished: $3. Ch. 3173. 10TH, E, 219—Nice rm. and kitchenette; modern, everything furnished. __ 10TH. E, 445—2 furnished rooms, downstalrs. Rl. 8119. 12TH, E, 2320— 2-rm. furn. apt, no objectlon to children. Ch. 2473. 31ST. W, 1051—2 furn. rms.; private en. trance: near car, bus line Ha,__476l -J._ NICELY furnished 2-rm apt , near Fountaln Square. $7. Dr. 3540-R, FURNISHED house; near school; electrlclty. 86. Inquire 2003 North Keystone. FOUR MODERN Purnished housekeeping rooms. Ir. 1599-R. NICE ROOM, with kitchen, everything furnished. Ta. 6284,