Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1929 — Page 30

PAGE 30

STIMSON BEGINS FASCIST DRIVE PROBE IN U. S, Inquiry Is Prompted by Magazine Charges of Propagandizing. Bp United Prt * WASHINGTON, Not. 29.—Secretary of State Stimson has begun an investigation of alleged fascist propaganda and improper activities in the United States, the United Press was informed today at the state department. An article written recently by Marcus Duffleld for Harper’s magazine charged the Italian government was working through fascist organizations in the Uinted States to interfere with Americanization of Italian residents in this country. Among the specific charges was one that Giuseppe Brancucci, an Italian consular agent in Yonkers, N. Y„ had objected to the manner in which a night class was being taught in a public school and had obtained dismissal of the teacher. Duffleld said Brancuccio had visited the class and questioned the children regarding Prime Minister Mussolini and the Italian government. Finding them deficient in knowledge on these subjects, the Italian agent is alleged to have cause the teacher’s dismassal when she refused to use in her school work a pamphlet furnished by Brancucci. The United Press was informed the state department investigation would be directed toward each incident mentioned by Duffleld.

HELD FOR OLD KILLING Confesses Crime in West Virginia After Hiding Since 1919. Bv United Press DETROIT, Nov. 29.—After hiding from the law for ten years, Peter B. Kinder, 59, alias John Atkins, today is in Jail at River Rouge awaiting officers to return him to Blair West, Va., where he is charged with killing a mine guard in 1919. Kinder, who worked for the Ford Motor Company for seven years, was arrested by River Rouge police after a friend with whom he had quarreled, had revealed the charges against him. He has confessed the killing, but told Police Chief Walter F. Hancock, of River Rouge that he thought the charges had been dropped. Births Boys Wiley and Elsie Scott. 3908 West Versnont. Robert and Dorothy Woerner, Christian hospital. OdU and Mildred Campbell, 625 Vi East Michigan. . _ William and Goldie Edwards, 2451 Indianapolis. Calvin and Florence Potter. <29 Douglas. Orval and Lee Small, 802 No*-th Seville. Malcolm and EUaabeth Lonbarger, o3a Al wu’ltam and Ruby Hill, 2320 East Twelfth. Hobart and Ida Gosnell, 905 Coffey. Carl and Christianna Genrich, 3924 East vs l chlff&n, Robert and Luella Rollins, 919 East flf**Leslie and Lucile Hallam. 3672 Birchwood. v _. , Girls Byron ar.d Dorothy Nells. 1662 Union. John and Lucile Logan. 1409 English Vernon and Zoe Bummers. 19-42 Hillside. Deaths Anna McGee. 68, 546 Massachusetts, ee.ebral hemorrhage. Paul Eiteljorg. 24. 713 North Delaware, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sarah E. Bough. 74. 2425 College, chronic cardiac insufficiency. I<na Kampman. 73. 1052 Hor.brook, carcinoma. Hattie J. Vance. 78. 540 East Thirtysecond. arterio sclerosis. Emma Newhall Saunders. 66. St. Vincent's hospital, myocarditis. Salome Grimes. 86. 2723 North Illinois, chronic myocarditis. August Otto Liesc, 80, 2109 Barth, Intestinal sarcoma. Lenora Nation. 3 months, city hosiptal, accidental. Mary J. Bland. 74, 1517 Burdsal Parkwav. chronic mvoearditts. Clarence Duklns. 29. Long hospital, meningitis. Fred H. Reddehase. 45. city hospital, nephritis. Josephine Mears. 54. North Campbell, •cute dilation of heart. Charles H. Keep. 25. 639 North East, lobar pneumonia. Myrtle Gilmer. 35, City hospital, acute chronic nephritis Wallace F. Fait. 62. 206 North Gray, acute nephritis. Lewis Danner. 57, Methodist hospital, encephalitis. Olive Kelley, 57. Bt. Vincent's hospital. Carcinoma. Lincoln Carter. 29, city hospital, meningitis. Emma Eveline Burton. 51, 1512 Lawrence. tuberculous pneumonia.

Where U. S. Leviathan of Air Crashed

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This striking NEA Service telephoto shows the spectacular crash of America’s largest land airplane, after bumping across the housetops at Carl Place, L. I. When the giant motors of the plane, built to accommodate thirty-two people, failed shortly after a takeoff, the ship first struck a telegraph pole and went skimming along the housetops. It finally partly demolished one house and then burst into flames as it •truck the ground.

Eielson Vanishes on Rescue Flight

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Amid conditions like these, Olaf Swenson, Seattle fur trader (inset), is icebound off the Siberian coast near Alaska with h'j ship, the Nanuk, loaded with a fortune in furs. Grave fears have been expressed for the safety of pilot Ben Eielson, whose plane disappeared while he was flying to the Swenson party's rescue recently, after having taken several members to Nome.

ROGER SHINN IS ESSAY WINNER Paper on ‘Ben-Hur’ Takes The Times Award. Judges of The Times Book Essay contest, conducted for school children, today announced Roger Shinn, 1035 South New Jersey street, as winner of first cash prize of $5 for his essay on Lew Wallace’s “Ben-Hur.” He is an 8A pupil of school No. 13. Henrietta Savidge, 3248 North Illinois street, sixth grade pupil of school No. 60, won second prize of $3. and Mary Alberta Gates, 1316 North New Jersey street, of grade 8A school No. 27, wen third prize of $2. Second prize winner wrote on “Men of Iron,’’ by Pyle, and MLs Gates’ essay was cn “Scottish Chiefs,” by Jane Porter. The winning essay will be published on the school page of next Friday’s Times. Judges Os the contest were Mrs. Mary Rose Himler, of Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company, and Evelyn Sickels, and Miss Zella Spence, both of Indianapolis public library. Five other pupils received honorable mention for essays as follows: Charles Frost, School No. 12; Maxine Henthorn, 651 North Hamilton avenue: Louis Goldman. 835 South Capitol avenue; Lester Nahurim, 911 Bates street, and Mabel Nichols, 811 River avenue.

HELD FOR JEWEL THEFT Negroes Under Arrest. Charged With Taking $15,000 in Gems. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Two Negroes were under arrest here today, charged with taking $15,000 worth of jewels from the Highland Park home of William J. Pancoe, millionaire stationer, after threatening to kill Pancoe and his 5-year-old son Robert. Len Franklin. 28. and Henry Nethers, 27, were arrested twelve hours after the robbery. Pancoe identified jewels found in their room. The bandits entered the millionaire’s home through a window, awakened members of the family and threatened to kill them if they didn’t tell where the jewels were kept.

Among those aboard the Nanuk is Marion Swenson, 17-year-old daughter of the fur trader. The? schooner shown above is the Herman, a sister ship of the Nanuk and engaged in the same trade in the same waters. The picture was taken near the present position of the Nanuk in the Arctic ocean, a short distance from where Eielson was last seen.

History Hashed Abe Lincoln, Washington, Gladstone, Cinderella in Larceny.

Abraham Lincoln stole a Gladstone bag containing shoes, changed his shoes in George Washington’s room, and was identified as the alleged thief through a Cinderella test. The pseudo Lincoln, Phylander Woods, 17, Negro, 1417 North Arsenal avenue, was held to the grand jury under SSOO bond by Judge Cameron in municipal court 3 today on charges of grand larceny. Evidence in court developed that a Gladstone bag, containing football clothing, a pair of shoes and other clothing, was stolen from the “Y” locker room Oct. 18 when Xenia (O.) high school played a gridiron game here with the Negro Y M. C. A. team. The stolen goods were pawned at the Chicago Loan Company by a Negro using the name of Abraham Lincoln. Police, investigating, found a pair of old shoes in the room of George Washington, at the Negro Y. M. C. A. building. Washington is a friend of Woods and the investigation led to Woods when it was found the old shoes fitted him. He was wearing the stolen shoes, police say. Woods confessed after the Cinderella test, according to police.

DRY RAID NETS LARGE STILL, POLICE REPORT Bait iff Finds Liquor in Garage; Owners Evade Capture. Mrs. Minnie Krist, 1434 Rembrandt street, was arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger and illegal possession of a still in a liquor raid by police Thanksgiving day. A 100-gallon still, several hundred gallons of mash and twenty gallons of corn whisky were seized in a raid at the Krist home, police said. Krist escaped as police searched the house. Twenty gallons of liquor were found cached in an unused garage at the home of Oscar Merrill, municipal court bailiff, 1438 Pleasant street, by Merrill Thursday. He notified police, who hauled the liquor to police headquarters. They have not located the owner.

The plane was completely destroyed, one house burned and another was damaged badly, as shown in the picture. Fortunately, only two persons, M. F. Boggs, department of commerce inspector, and Harry MacDonald, mechanic, were in the plane and both miraculously escaped serious injury by jumping, or being thrown from the big plane.

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SLOT MACHINE SEIZURE STARTS Four Mint Venders Taken by Police. Acting on special orders from Police Chief Claude M. Worley, police today began confiscating mint vending slot machines in restaurants and poolrooms. Four were taken, and will be held until information concerning their operation is turned over to Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. “After Special Criminal Judge Harvey Grabill recently decided against slot machines paying slugs or money I learned that many were in operation in the city,” said Chief Worley, explaining the drive. One police officer said he visited thirty poolrooms and restaurants and found only one machine. Machines were taken from the following places: Poolroom, 304 Virginia avenue, operated by Ross Cleve; poolroom, 2131 Prospect street, operated by William Merrick, poolroom, 377 South Illinois street, operated by William E. Poyner, and a restaurant at 742 East Washington street, operated by Charles Sutton.

ACCUSED GOES FREE Case Against O’Rourke Is Nolle Prossed. A charge against Fred (Pickles) O’Rourke, 307 Agnes street, of failing to stop after an accident, was nolle prossed today in criminal court Dy Deputy Prosecutor William R. Ringer. O’Rourke, who has been implicate ed several times for violation cf the liquor law, is alleged to have struck and injured William Rosengarten, 1034 St. Paul street, hi December, 1928. According to Ringer, evidence in the case showed that O’Rourke reported the accident tdf police at once. Attorneys for the Indiana AntiSaloon League recently filed padlock proceedings against O’Rourke in superior court. A federal charge oi alleged liquor law violation also is pending.

FILE SUIT SOON FDR $50,000 IN TEXTILEKILLING Cotton Mill to Be Among Defendants in Death of Woman Worker. Bn United Press CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 29.—A suit for at lejst $50,000 damages for the killing of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, textile worker, last September, will be filed in the Gaston county superior court within the next few days, J. Frank 4 Flowers, chief defense counsel in the recent Aderholt murder trial, announced today Flowers said he was retained by American Civil Liberties Union to file the suit in behalf of Wesley May. Mrs. Wiggins’ brother, and the administrator of her estate. The exact amount of the suit and the defendants have not yet been determined upon, Flowers said, but will include the Manville Jenckes Company, Pawtucket, R. 1., which operates the Loray cotton mill at Gastonia. The Loray mill was the center of the labor disorders here the past summer. Mrs. Wiggins, the mother of five children, was shot on Sept. 14. while she was accompanying a group of striking textile workers to a workers’ meeting in a truck. The person who fired the shot never has been determined definitely. CANADA GOOD NEIGHBOR U. S. Ex-Minister Tells of Own Treatment During Service Bn United Press ✓ TORONTO, Nov. 29.—“ The United States is fortunate in having such a neighbor as Canada,” William Phillips, former American minister to Canada, told the American Women’s Club of Toronto at his last public appearance here. “In my official relations with the prime minister and members of the Dominion government, I have met only with the utmost frankness and good will, although naturally a! times our points of view have differed,” he said. Marion to Celebrate Bit Times ftnccinl MARION, Ind., Nov. 29.—Opening of the Christmas season and beginning of service of anew street lighting system will be the occasion for a celebration here the evening of Dec. 6, under auspices of the retail bureau of the Association of Commerce.

* Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, DOCKET NOS. 9943, 9944. In the matter of the petition of Town of Bunker Hill and Bunker Hill Water Company, Inc., for approval of lease. In the matter of the petition of the Bunker Hill Water Company, Inc., for authority to Issue and sell securities. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled causes in the rooms of the commission at Indianapolis. Ind., at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday. Dec. 10. 1929. Public participation in this hearing Is requested bv the commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By J. W. McCARDLE, Chairman. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 27, 1929. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER FUNDS. Whereas, the estimated accounts needed for the last six months in 1929 for certain items were underestimated and the amounts appropriated are not sufficient to meet the demands; And. whereas, by transfer from funds previously acquired through a reduction of estimate in the needs of various appropriations. the needs may be met; Therefore, be it resolved that the Business Director be and is hereby ordered and directed to cause transfer to be made as follows, in conformity with the provisions of "An Act approved March 7, 1927.” Special Fund. $9,265.00 from accounts Nos. 21336 and 81388. to Accounts Nos. 21345, 31354. 31749, 41959. “2559. 52565, 62531, 62573, 81382 and 81988; Library Fund—ssßs.oo from account No. 52659 to account No. 52615. Hearing relative to the foregoing transfers will be held at the office of the Board of School Commissioners. 150 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Indiana, at 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday. December 10, 1929. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. BY C. C. YORK. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. November. 29. 1929.

Death Notices DUGAN. MARlA—Mother of Mrs. Charles Boyle. Mrs. Della Barnaby, Mrs. Louise Cassell and Timothy Dugan, died Thursday. Nov. 28. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Boyle. 266 N. Bellview place, Saturday, Nov. 30, 8:30 a. m. Services St. Anthony's church. 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. (Brownsburg papers, please copy.) HANWAY, ETTA ERICK Age 70 years, widow of Thomas Hanway. passed away at her residence, 1721 Central Ave.. Thursday a. m. Funeral Saturday, 2 6 m., at the residence. Burial Crown 111. Friends Invited. MANNFELD, Martha - Louise—Beloved wife of Albert J. Mannfeld, passed away at the home. 2244 Broadway. Thursday, Nov. 28, age 55 years. Funeral services’at the . home Saturday. Nov. 30, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. M’CREERY, MABEL LEE—Age 20 vears. daughter of Mrs. Lucy Shepard, passed away Thursday. Nov. 28. Friends may call at the home, 2627 E. Michigan St.. Friday afternoon and evening. Remains will be taken to Carrollton. Ky.. Saturday morning for funeral and burial. MEANS. MARTHA EMLEN—Passed away Wednesday evening at home of daughter, Mrs. Frea Bishop, 1633 Barth Ave.. age 85. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. m., at residence; 10:30 a. m. at Little Sugar Creek, 3 miles south of New Palestine. Interment Cunningham cemetery. In charge of MAX HERRLICH <fc SON. MEARS. JOSEPHINE—BeIoved wife of John Mears, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Madge Clunie, 60 North Campbell avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 26. 1929; age 54 years; mother of Madge Clunie. George Mears. Grace Bover, Lorelne Swearingin, Harrv Mears, Ruth Bealau, John Mears Jr. Funeral at the home on Rockville road, R. R. 1. Box 179. Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. WM. D. BE4NBLOSSOM IN OH*ROB. Funeral Dirtctors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St W. T. BLANKNGYM Main office 2220 Sheibv St Drexe) 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 622 E lf£Tke> Rile* 6374 HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Rl. 6778. Rl. 6857 E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine

CANARIES 95c Down A ... - el Every One a SI.OO a Week I Guaran * ed Singer TANARUS) T) >Q 34 N. Delaware St. IJW JL Hz IV Phone Riley 5470

Funeral Dirrctors UNDERTAKERS BISEY * TITUB • 931 N Delaware U 2821 LAUCK FUNERAI HOME 1458 S. Meridian Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W Morris Be. 1232 J W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director. Rllev 3606 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE Lr 3608 1219 N Al*wm W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. 1801 N Meridian Ta 1610 WALD 1222 Union Bt. 1619 N. nilnolg St J C. WILSON "l unerai pallors, ambulauc* service and medern automotive eouio men* 'lr 0321 end Dr 8322 Instructions AVIATION —Enroll now. machinist and pilots’ flving course on easy payment plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes Phone Ta. 0461. Special Notices NATURE'S AID mineral fcaths and mas sage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing Ah disorders ol the blood 303 Castle Hal building. 230 E. Ohio. LI. SOS 2. TAP DANCE—Children's classes, ages 5 to 14; scientific methods. Hour lesson. 50c STONE DANCE STUDIO. GERMAN Gardeners’ Benefit Boci?ty. Election of officers and one trustee. Sunday. Dec. 1. Frank Brehob. president; Fred H. Rosebrock, secretary. LADIES', children's hair bobbing. 10-20 cents. 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 CALL IRV. 4741 OR LI. 7919 and ask how vou can get 1 ton of coal free. LAUTH CHEVROLET CO ■ business Announcements CARPENTERING—Cement, plaster work LEMASTERS, 2328 Spann Ave. Dr. 6272-W. FEATHERS—Bought solo and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave Kt 6693 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 nerroom Ir. 2415 FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning done bv our Tlnsliop on Wheels. $3.75 PER ROOM . Paper haneinsr. furnished ana hunß.. guaranteed: Ford. Ch. 3051-W. ___ WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges We are experienced McGame, Be. FURNACE installation: all makes of furn repaired. Doyle Heating Cos.. Li. 720. PAPER—Cleaving. 75c. 31: wall washing, painting: white men. G Gannon. He. frOfiORUGS cleaned. 9x12 51.50. Call lof-df. 1 - 10-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 0330. TINNING— Roofing. "fumace“repairs Get our price TT M. BAXTER CO. Ch 4246 CRACKED—Furnace bowls, repaired with plastic firebrick; grates. Ta. 3414 NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERS—We do interior exterior decorating, wash walls and woodwork, wash and polish windows; also fire furnaces. He. BATHROOM— Complete 570. plumbing and heating Installed. Rers. Ta. 405 1. GUARANTEED TO R]D YOU OF BED BUGS, ROACHES. Rj.. 8779. Lost and Found GLASSES—SheII rimmed, lost on E. 10th St. Reward. Dr. 3585. LARGE POLICE DOG —White, male, name Mutt, 8 months old: strayed Tuesday noon from 1511 College Ave. Reward. Call Li. 6059. r LOST—Between city and Franklin, suitcase. containing men s. lady sand baby s clothes. Reward. 1322 Lexington Ave._ LOST silver headed hickory cane; varnished brown. Reward. Dr. 1913-M. 2. 510 BlLLS—Downtown, Nov. 22; owner needs badly. Be. 2910-J. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Platinum top. set small diamonds, sapphires, betw. Gofdatein sand Continental bk. or S. Meridian. Libera rewd. Ethel Brament. Ha^_3366 1 _gL_9SBi) :

Help Wanted Male SPECIAL ATTENTION I Insurance Salesmen, „f.^ mp t n ho^ an w s h e ° RENEWAL contract with large first year commissions PERPETUAL. or CONTINUOUS RENEWAL contracts are the kind 1 that formerly made agents rich. I V fls Pla and f fl o v r e fiV for S “u al ln Indiana Counties Experienced men will be given protected territory under > very liberal General Agents Contract wiin 5< • '.§■? Out-of-town "applicants wme gning information about yourself and arrange IOr THE OHIO STATE LIFE INS. CO. j. L. Wikoff. Manager. 401 New City Trust Bldg. COLORED OR WHITE TO MAKE EXTRACHRISTMAS MONEY. W ILL NOT INTERFERE WITH OTHFR V, GRK. iwswm AT ONCE. A-67, TIMES. TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL 130 E - MORRIS. DR. 2094 roo°m E gi?e E expkA°ienc| AND PFFERENCS IN FIRST LETTER. A-65 TIMES. : WE are in need of 4 clean cut high pressure type of men: bi£ pay* Call MR. SETTLES. Harrison Hotel, after 4 p. m. and before 10 a. m. __— MEN AND BOYS-Trap and huntfurs Mr. Free will buy them every Saturday EM-ROE'S. 209 W. Washington St. MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR. INDIANAPOLIS CASTINGS CO.. 131 SOUTH HARDING.

Help Wanted Female COLORED OR WHITE TO MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH OTHER WORK. WRITE AT ONCE, A-68. TIMES. GIRL, out of school. t0 _ m I ?,HS r i 1 n er with us, help care for 2 childre"• t l? a ?ed change for a good home, will be treated the same as my own. Dr. 4478. EXPERIENCED house to-house sales ladles, good proposition for those work. Call bet, 12-2 P. m. Ri,_2lgHEXPERIENCED HOTEL MAIDS- SttMFK $ ttMFK WEEK AND ROOM. BOX A-64 TIMES. Situations Wanted Male HAVE HAD 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE handing men on production, from foreman to mill superintendent. Open -P ec ' WHAT HAVE YOU? Box A-66, Times. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Warm, clean, homelike, hot water; S3. Rl. 5121. ALABAMA. N.. 2328-Modern. front rm.; gar.: breakft opt.; gentlemen. Ha. 3698-K. ARSENAL. N.. 410—Front warm rm.. priv.. hot water heat, gar. Ch. 0805. BRADBURY. 952-Furn. nm rood home. Near Garfield park. Ref. Dr. 6553-J. BROADWAY. 2939—Comfortable i urn. mod rm- near bath. Gentlemen. Ta. 0834. CENTRAL CAR LlNE—Furn. front rm.. 1 or 2 men employed. Call before 11 morning or evening. Ha. 2615-w. CENTRAITAVE.-Nice light warm rm.; next bath; private home. Ha. 3802-W CENTRAL. 1960—Nice, warm room; close to bath. $4. CENTRAL. 1636—Newly furnished modern: cozy: privileges- garage. Ha. 3559. CENTRAL. 20i8—Nice, comfortable room: near bath. $4.00. CENTRAL AVE. —Business women home environment: reasonable. Wa. 2122, CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia: clean sleeping and hsekpg rms.: steam heat DELAWARE and 32D: attractive rm.. adjoining bath: e rls; good heat. Hu. 3949. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is vomf opportunity to secure a' nice warm room for winter. Complete hotel servlce Rate, surprisingly low $5 wk.: 2-rcom suites, pallor bedroom, bath for 4 persons, as jow-jas $75 mo._Let_us sjhowjvou, DORMAN. 322 l i—2 conn, rms., bath.; priv. entrance; everything furnished. $5. HAMILTON - N. 645—Modern rm gooU ht.. JEFFERSON. N., 1119—Nicely furn., warm modern room; private family; close school, churches: reasonable. .

We Lend for Less , NOW We’ll Lend You $l4O for the Same Price SIOO Formerly Cost By Reason of Our REDUCED RATE HERE IS THE COST On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments SIOO average monthly cost $1.32 S2OO average monthly cost $2.63 S3OO average monthly cost $3.94 Same Rate on Other Amounts See Us Before Borrowing Household Finance Corporation (Established 178) 513 Lemckle Bldg.—sth Floor 404 Kresge Bldg.—4th Floor 106 East Market Street 41 East Washington St. PHONE Riley 2578 PHONE Riley 7923

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PRE-HOLIDAY SALE WE GUARANTEE _, PRICEygj^ Fully guar- f| : {8 anteed. Just pS s£ II been recon- VL W V—* >1 111 ditioned. / j M Wm. ■y H U Cash Only X ✓ ■ UPRIGHT PIANOS Kimball Player Piano, Plain Martin, plain walnut; easy Brown Mahogany; $295. terms; $48.50. Easy Terms Hackley, plain walnut; terms, SBS. ; j Howard, plain walnut case; RADIOS te ™ s :,- 75 ; , ( . MAJESTIC Whitney, plain case, $79.50. a opax r A T’TT'D Clough and Warren, plain A **£ll case; $95. KIMBALL FREED | Hallet and Davis, plain French walnut case: $99.50. PHONOGRAPHS EASY TERMS VICTOR, $15.00 Ittttt t ttat a w COLUMBIA, SIO.OO WILL HOLD AN\ BRUNSWICK, $12.00 (t>l PIANO, RADIO OR Records with each PHO WGKAra FOR TERMS “ W AS I XMAS DELIV ERY per week JLa KIMBALL PIANO STORE Direct Branch of the W. W. KimbaU Cos., Mfgrs., Chicago, 111. 150 N. Delaware St. RL 8538 RAY COVERDILL, Mgr.

.imOY. 29, 1929

Rent Housekeeping Rooms CENTRAL, 1960—Nicely furn. kitchenette apt.; steam heat, lights, gas, writer. EAST. N., 233—Attractive mod., clean, warm room; reasonable. Ri 4936, EASTERN AVE.. 209—2 furn. hskpg.. rmsmodern, completely furnished. HARDING, S.. 523- 3 rooms. $9; 3 rooms. $6; everything furnished. ILLINOIS. N.. 511—Newly decorated rms. and apts.. heat, hot water. IRVINGTON—2 largo front rms.. well turn- garage. 5825 Julian Ave. MARKET.' K . '634-610 NIUE RMS MOD, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Rl. 2i02._ MER., N- 1137—Room, kitchenette: heat. hot water; clean: reasonable. LI. 7438. MICHIGAN. W- 3205—2 modern rmsj housekeeping: everything furnished. MERIDIAN. N- 1835 Nicely furn. apt., 2 or 3 rms., constant hot water. MERIDIAN. S- 1024 Vi Apt. 14.—3 housekeeplng rms.. also sleeping rm. NEW JERSEY. N. 134—Good warm housekeeping rooms. Rl. £145, NEW YORK, E., 310—Cozy, light, warm, front room, mod.: priv.; very reasonable. NOBLE, S- 615—2-room newly fur. apt.; steam heat, everything furnished: walk. dls.; $6 & $7 per wk,; adults only. OHIO. E.. 540—2 housekeeping rooms, $4 per week: 1 room, $2.50. * OLIVER AND DIVISION—2 mod. rms.! everything turn.; $6 week. Ch. 6819. ORIENTAL. N., 20—2 rm. furn. apt.; also 2 front sleeping rms. OXFORD. N- U33>/2—2 furn. housekeeping rms.; $7 wk.; priv. entrance. Ch. 0897-W. PARKWAY AVE., 742—4 furnished rms. • widow's modern home. Wa. 4821. PENN., N- 1864 —Lovely housekeeping rms.; everything furn.: ref. RUCKLE 2015—2 furnished rms- modsrn; everything furnished: $7, He. 3667. UNIVERSITY AVE- 5363—C0r. Downey- 3 rms- unfur.; heat, lgt., gas, bath; $25 by week or month. WALNUT. W- 118. Two suites, $7 and $9. furnished. WALNUT, E.. 112—2 modern rms.; private entrance: also sleeping room. WASH', E., 1710—2 modern rms.; everything fur. but linens; $7 week; also garage; $4 mo. Li. 4081. * 12TH. E- 1616—4 beautiful lurn. rms., bath: modern. Ch; 1014-J. 13TH, W„ 122—Nicely lurn. rm.. kitchenette: good heat: priv. entrance, Li. 5519. 19TH, 133 W.—2 rms. furnished complete; strictly modern: $7.00. LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 rms. everything furn.: 3d fl.: $7. Ch. 4108. 1. 2 OR 3 furnished, mod., sleeping or housekeeping. 317 E, Tenth. Phone. , TIMES WANT ADS BP.TNO BUSINESS.