Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1929 — Page 23

mC. 31, 1929.

AGED MINISTER LAID TO REST AT CROWN HILL Funeral Services Are Held for Negro Pastor; Served Fifty Years. Funeral services were held today for the Rev. William H. Chambers, Negro, 82, who died at his residence, 523 Minerva street, Saturday night. The Rev. S. G. Spottswood, assisted by Bishop J. W Wood and the Rev. G W Register, officiated Burial was in Crown Hill. He was born in Montgomery county, Alabama, and at the age of 18 Mr. Chambers Joined A. M. S. Zion church, of which he has been a minister for more than fifty years. Before the regular school system was in operation heer Mr. Chambers and the Rev. R. W. Conrad were the first Negro teachers in the Indianapolis schools The schools were conducted under auspices of the Christian church In 1866. Mr. Chambers was associated in the school system with A. C. Shortridge, for whom Shortridge high school was named.

Pastor in South He pastored in Tennessee, North Carolina, Washington, and at the time of his death was in charge of an A. M. E. ion church in Central City, Ky. Survivors nre throe daughters, Mrs. Eliza Willis, Mrs. Sue V. Artis and Miss Laura Chambers and one son Andrew W. Chambers, all of Indianapolis. Open house Is scheduled to be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Wednesday from 4 to 7 p. m. Members of the committee of maangement are to be hostesses. A musical program Is to be given. The public Is invited to Inspect the building. Those assisting on the program Include Mrs. Frances Davis, Miss Emile Garrett. Miss Ncrissa Jj. Brokenburr, Miss Elizabeth Hughes. Harry RadclifT, Paul Hill, Clarence Lucas. Frank Ransom and the Hi-Y quartet of thfe Y. M. C. A. At the Y. M. C. a double elimination ■volley ball tournament will bo held between members of volley ball classes on New Year's day. Sunday School BasketbaU League series also will be held during the afternoon. The games are to begin at 2 o'clock. Finals of the volleyball games are to be played as a curtain raiser to the Big 5-Louisville Y basketball game at 8:40. The Loyal Legion Club of Bethel A. M. E. church will observe open house at the church parsonage, 602 West Twenty-ninth street. New Year’s day from 2 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Eflie Mtlliken Is president. Miss Gertrude Gamlln will talk on her trip to Europe and musical selections will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Emile Garrett, Miss Geraldine Coliins, Miss Norine Williams, Frank Ransom, Weir Stuart and the Unity quartet. Church Heads to Gather The Rev. S. B. Butler, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, has called a meeting j for Tuesday night of all departments of the church, when plans for the new year will be discussed. Following this meeting, regular watch services will be held, with the pastor in charge. “A Happy Retrospect” is to be the theme of the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church, at the watch services tonight at 10 o clock. Mid-week services will not be held at Simpson M. E. ch’V. h Os which the Rev. M. W. Clair j Watch night j services w‘' at 9:30. tonight. The J pastor of Scott's M. E. chuCjgpLfhjSl”’ charge of watch services - church tonight Special will follow an ; illustrated lecture Cvbo Holy Land to be j given by Elder G. T. Havwood. pastor of i Christ temple. Fall boulevard and Paris avenue, tonight MmSF e church. Pictures will includyJHpfr* from Egypt. Rome. Capernaum. salßßPordan. Galltiec and Nazareth. No admission fee will be charged. Bible Class i^Meet At 2:30 Elder Haywood will conduct alSremal Bible class, using large colored for illustration. Services will be held at tlie temple Wednesday night with the pastor in charge. At Mt. Paran Baptist church, watch services will begin at 9 o’clock with the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Bell. In charge. Emancipation celebration services will be observed at the church Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Dr. S. S. Reed will be the principal speaker. A chorus composed of choirs from several churche.s will furnish the musical program. The pnblic is Invited to attend. Social hour front 9:30 to It o’clock will precede watch services at the Witherspoon United Presbyterian church. North West near Walnut street., tonight. The Rev. P. F. White Is pastor. The pastor will speak at the watch service. Church Folk to Confer Tlie Rev. J. A. Irvine, pastor of Allen ] Chapel A. M. E. church, announces a j church conference to be held tonight pre- j ceding the regular watch services. Watch services will be held tonight at the Metropolitan Baptist church, of which the Rev. J. D. Johnson is pastor. Mr. Johnson will preach a sermon to missionary field workers Thursday night at the church. Members of the Indianapolis Music Promotors Club have recalled invitations to the New Year's party to have been given at the home of Mrs. Carlotta McNary, Wednesday, on account of illness of several hostesses. Open house will be observed by members of the Second Baptist church. West Michigan and Toledo streets. Wednesday from 3 to 7 p. m. The Rev. B. J. FWestbrook is pastor. Unity Club of Mt. Zion Baptist church will meet tonight at the borne of Mrs. Narcissus Gibson, 1191 North West street. Mrs. James Scott is president. f Dinner Party Slated Members of the Phyllis Wheatley Embroidery Club will entertain their husbands with a dinner party tonight at the home of Mrs. Grace Wilson, 2332 Highland place. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stewart of Carthage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGhee. 2143 Highland place. Sunday. Mrs. M. Cook of Carthage Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knox. 615 West Pratt street. Miss Anna Pritchett Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Katie Smith in Detroit. Arthur Davis of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives In the city. Dr. W. T. Davis is the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Clair Jr., 2026 Boulevard place. Miss Irene Harris, industrial secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., will return from a visit to Columbus. 0.. today. She will be accompanied by Miss Florence Chandler. a student at the School of Pharmacy of Ohio State university. Pastor Will Visit The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of the Simpson it. E. church, will spend several | (lays in Evanston. HI., where he will attend • meeting of the Garrett Biblical InL stltute council on the course of study of I Methodist churches. * i George and Raymond Hay*, student*

Wedding Simple

[i vs/s.-v.-A I

Though theirs are two of the nation's best known and wealthiest families, the utmost simplicity marked the wedding of William H. Vanderbilt, multi-millionaire descendant of pioneer capitalists, and Anne Gordon Colby, daughter of Everett Colby, prominent politically. Bride and groom are pictured here after the ceremony, by only thirty guests, at West Orange, N. J.

CITY FATHERS CLOSE REGIME WITH ORATORY Series of Farewell Talks Express Regret Over Term Expirations. Members of the present city council sang their “swan song” at the last scheduled meeting of their regime Monday night at city hall. A series of ‘’farewell”, speeches, in which members expressed regret over the expiration of their terms and thanked one another for the “co-operation,” occupied a half hour period before Council President Edward B. Raub Sr. dropped the gavel for the last time. Starting with Councilman Albert Meurer all the councilmen, #xcept Herman P. Lieber apd Earl Buchanan contributed to the round of oratory. Lieber was given the honor of moving for adjournment for the last time and Buchanan seconded the motion. Hits It Hard Raub cracked the president’s desk extra, hard drawing the curtain over four years of colorful happenings. Only Raub and Robert E. Springsteen were members of the original council which was elected in 1925, the remainder being elected by the retiring city fathers as they passed out by way of the bribery scandal indictment route. Meredith Nicholson, councilmanauthor, led the oratorical feast. Feels Out of Place “I feel a little out of place when I think that I could not have been elected in an election,” he said, “but I believe this council has done a great deal to restore confidence in government. The atmosphere was pretty murky when we came in. Mayor L. Ert Slack and the council have done the job well.” Nicholson urged the new council to try to ‘get daylight saving in Indianapolis.” jesting over the split on the issue last year. Finance Chairman Edward Harris’ labors on the budget and the “wisdom” shown by Raub was commended.

COPS ON TRAIL OF NEW YEAR LIQUOR

Nab Five on Booze Charges; Big Cargoes Found in Abandoned Autos. Indianapolis’ New Year ‘'spirits” will suffer as a result of police activities Monday night and early today. James Tomessello, 29. of 1020 North Pennsylvania street, and his wife Margaret, 29, were arrested on liquor charges by Police Lieutenant William Cox. Tomassello is charged with operating a blind tiger, transporting liquor, and with vagrancy. His wife is charged with operating a blind tiger. John Reddy, 22, of 1342 Silver avenue, was arrested after a chase by police Monday night and is charged with speeding, operating a blind tiger and transporting liquor. Police said they found five gallons of alcohol in his car. His machine was confiscated. Twenty-six gallons of whisky were found in a car parked near ttie Indianapolis stockyards. Police traced the license and are searching for the man to whom it was issued. Answering a call that garages in the vicinity of New Jersey and North streets had been broken into, police found a car owned by L. E. Wood, of 5514 Washington boulevard, stolen earlier Monday from a parking place on North East at the University of Michigan are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hayes. Intercollegiate Club has planned a “Couple party” to be given for members ano are visiting in the city for the holidays. at the J. T. Hill community center, Friday night. Mrs. Myrilla Jackson of Detroit Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Evans. 3435 Bhriver avenue. Miss Hazel Jackson is visiting friends in Lexington, Kj.. during the vacation.

STOCK PRICES ARE RALLYING AS YEAR ENOS Continued Strength Is Seen for Industry in 1930. BY ELMER WALZER United Pres* Financial Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 31—Stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, the New York Curb Exchange and markets all over the world carried to new record prices for all time in the past year, attaining their peak on Sept. 3. Then followed a break of such scope that the financial situation of every nation was shaken. Prices are rallying as the year closes and through efforts of the administration at Washington a panic of proportions never before seen was averted in the business world. The outlook for 1930 is for continuation of strength in industry. A few industries are expected to show marked recession from 1929 but enough others will forge ahead of the past year to more than offset the declines. Value Goes own Tlie stock exchange issues having been reduced in market value more than $50,000,000,000 by Nov. 13, when the industrial and railroad averages touched new lows for the year, are in a position to profit by any favorable news respecting their companies. Confidence has been restored and speculative buying has resumed. The break which carried stocks down 20 to nearly 400 points and broke the industrial average as compiled by Dow, Jones & Cos. 180 points from the high touched on Sept. 3 cost many Americans their fortunes. Middle Class Loses The great middle class which had played the market so successfully earlier in the year lost not only profits, but capital too, for these people tried to keep their stocks through the reaction and were wiped out. There has been no comparable decline in the annals of the speculative world. Never before had so many small investors and speculators played the markets. Never before had prices broken so sharply or so swiftly. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southeast wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.99 at sea level; temperature, 43; ceiling unlimited; visibility, one mile; field, partly frozen. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Dick Allen, Fokker Super Universal, to Chicago, and Fred Barnes, T. P. Swallow, from Marion and return; Embry-Riddle air mail plane passengers included C. A. McConnell and John Morse, Indianapolis, flying to Chicago, and E. W. Chatfield from Cincinnati to Indianapolis; Capitol airport, Fred Marquise and Fred Barnes, flying a Swallow from Marion and return. James H. McDuffey, vice-president of Prest-O-Lite Company, flew to Chicago today. Two Capitol airport j students, E. B. Shultze and L. W. 1 Mohler, passed a department of commerce examination given Mon- j day by J. M. Wethem. receiving their private pilot license. Air Speed Mark Claimed By ( nit cl Press CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.—A new speed record for commercial airplanes was thought today to have been set today by a Universal Airlines planes, flown from Chicago to Cleveland at the rate of 203 miles an hour. The machine was a Fokker tri-motored ship and carried twelve passengers and two pilots.

street. The car contained two gallons of alcohol when found and police believe bootleggers took it for pre-New Year’s deliveries. Lacy Ellis, Negro, of 1327 Lafayette street, was arrested on charges of intoxicatior and operating an automobile while under influence of liquor, after his machine struck a parked car on Indiana avenue. Charles Brown. 51, of 1530 East Tenth street, was arrested on charges of intoxication and operating an automobile while drunk after his car is alleged to have struck a parked car. owned by John Schneider, 914 College avenue in the 500 block. South Alabama street. OAK TREE NEEDS SUN Essential if Seedlings Develop Strong Roots, Scientist Finds. By Science Srrrire DES MOINES. Dec. 31.—Young oak trees must have plenty of sun* light if they are to develop strong root systems. Professor A. E. Holch of the University of Nebraska, told the Ecological Society of America at its meeting here today. He studied young burr oaks on an open hilltop, In an open stand of oaks, and in a more densely grown stand of linden. Year-old seedings in the full light of the hilltop developed a root depth of five feet and a total spread of 2.25 feet. Trees of the same age in the 12 per cent light of the oak forest had a root depth of 1.6 feet and a spread of nine-tenths of a foot, while in the shade of the lindens. where there was only a 3.t0 4 per cent light, the roots reached a depth of only eleven inches and had a three-inch spread.

TH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

His Fatal Step By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—One of those fellows who treads on all the toes down the line when he goes to a movie or a prize fight—that was Samuel Seaman. He's cured now. Seaman stepped on one of Police Lieutenant William Armstrong’s corns at a prize fight in Los Angeles several days ago. The lieutenant looked up, compared Seaman’s face with a photograph he had in his pocket and arrested him on a charge of forfeiting his bond in a swindle case. Seaman was in jail here today awaiting trial.

CITY DONS GALA CARR TO USHER IN NEW YEAR Wet Reception Is Indicated, Despite United Efforts of ‘Sponge Agencies.’ Its solemn Christmas bells muffled, Indianapolis today tuned -up for a rhapsody it will play with screeching horns and whistles, and ice cubes tinkling in glasses and cocktail shakers as the infant 1930 dances into the spotlight at midnight. For despite an alliance of all law enforcing agencies in the city to spread a heavy, damp blanket over the town, the advent of the new year promised to be the signal for one of the biggest “ruckuses” since pre-prohibition days. Thousands donned evening wear to assemble at clubs, cases, dance parlors, theaters and hotels, to welcome the third decade of the century. Thousands of others will make their jubilant, if none too sober, gesture of welcome at smaller but equally hilarious private gatherings. Many others prepared to file quietly into the city’s churches to await the New Year’s arrival with prayer, meditation and song. Warnings of a united dry army formed Monday by Police Chief Claude M. Worley, Sheriff George L. Winkler and John W. Wilkey, deputy prohibition administrator for Indiana, promised to dim the glitter of flasks in the bright lights area, little if at all. More than two hundred city police will be augmented by deputy sheriffs and extra dry sleuths in an attempt to blot moist spots of joy tonight. Orders were issued to apply the sponge wherever suspicion pointed toward illicit dampness. Close watch was to be kept on downtown exclusive clubs, as well as cases and dencing pavilions, where police believed patrons might appear with abnormal bulges in hip pockets. Deputy sheriffs in squad cars believed they could check Bachanalian revelry in barbecue stands and roadhouses in suburban districts. New Year’s eve parties about town included: Columbia Club, dinner-dance, 1,600 reservations. Indianapolis Athletic Club,. “Peter Pan in Neverland” ball, 800 reservations. Elks Club, dinner-dance, 400 reservations. Hoosier Athletic Club, ball, with breakfast at 4 a. m., 300 reservations. Dinner-dances at Broadmoor and Highland golf and country clubs, and a dinner at Meridian Hills Country Club. Sahara Grotto dinner-dance at the Severin. Open house at the Y. W. C. A. Several of the city’s leading hotels reported private parties, but none had scheduled large dinners or dances. Several lodges planned watch entertainments, dinners and dances, while other clubs and societies arranged similar programs. Industry and business generally will be suspended Wednesday, and there will be no delivery of mail except special delivery. Banks, city, county and state offices will closed.

PIPES DISTRIBUTE GAS TO THIRTEEN TOWNS State Company Will Control 235 Miles of. Carrier Lines. The year 1929 saw the completion of eighty-five miles of pipe line which, when coupled to those owned by private companies, will make a total of 235 miles of pipes carrying illuminating gas manufactured by the Indiana Consumers Gas and By Products Company of Terre Haute. This company, organized in 1916, has been one of the pioneers in the wholesaling of manufactured gas and according to A. M. Ogle, president of the concern, believe that the manufacturing of gas will closely follow the lines of the electric current. This will mean that gas will be made at a central point and will be transfered to a wide radius by pijies. * The towns now served by the Indiana Consumers company are Martinsville. Terre Haute, Bloomington. Bedford, Clinton. Franklin, Greencastle and adjacent territory. In Illinois, Taylorsville, Shelbyvilfe, Effingham, Paris, Matoon " and Charlotfle are now being served, with more to be added as soon as is possible. The plant is one of the most modern in the country, covering fifty acres of space devoted entirely to the manufacturing of gas and the by products which include, coke, tar, ammonia, ammonia sulphate, benzol, toluol, xylol, napthalene. Patrolman Gets Suspension Patrolman William Hill, 2149 Barth avenue, was suspended from the police department Monday by Chief Claude M. Worley for alleged misconduct. Veteran Officer Resigns Rl/ Times Sverial NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 31. Jacob Lowe, 74. night sergeant of police here for the last seven years, has resigned effective Tuesday, to live a retired life.

TRADE BOARD CHIEF SCOFFS AT PESSIMISM Industry Will Sweep Ahead During Year, View of Samuel P. Arnot. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Tlie business vista disclosed as the curtain rises on the new year beckons to a forward sweep of industry toward prosperous horizons all around the circle, as Samuel P. Arnot, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, interprets the scene. His analysis of the panorama of finance and industry, expressed in a review made public today, held forth the promise of prosperity to “those industries having vision and confidence,” and the warning that “weak and fearful ones that search for depression probably will find it and wither.” Declaring that finance and industry are entrenched more firmly than ever before; that a remarkably sound credit situation exists; that business is fail’ to good; that large programs of construction and development are in the offing, and that farm conditions continue to improve, the Board of Trade executive predicted the nation would look back on 1930 with a smile at fears occasioned by the slump in the inflated price structure of the securities market. “Signs all point to the fact that this nation, which has entered an era of vast industrial expansion, will continue its forward sweep for years to come, not blindly and extravagantly, but with reason and judgment,” he said. He noted a crop year for the farmers at least equal to the one preceding and further improvement in both the livestock and dairy industries and drew from his observations the comment that “the whole agricultural outlook is bright.” “In this difficult grain marketing year,” he said, “the Chicago Board of Trade, central grain market, has given a good account of itself, despite political activities, changing crop conditions and the crash in the stock markets.” He stated that agricultural real estate and personal property, including livestock, mounted to a valuation of $58,645,000,000 during the year. The outstanding development of the year, he said, was the launching of the new securities market on the Board of Trade, predicting it eventually will make for Chicago and the central west a broad, liquid market which will aid in industrial and financial expansion.

Births Girls Arthur and Anna Curtis. 2731 Dearborn. Aubrey and Violet Dillman, 229 West Kansas. Lawrence and Hazel Pringle, 1240 Prospect. Wilbur and Viola Hendrickson, 2859 Adams. Raymond and Pauline Cole, 666 Birch. Henry and Mary Terrell, city hospital. Charles and Margaret Cook, city hospital. Theodore and Frances Ballard, city hospital. Herman and Gynlth, Kimbcrlin, city hospital. Cecil and Irene Mills, city hospital. George and Gladys Bolds, Methodist hospital. Glenn and Merle Welch, Methodist hospital. Floyd and Edna Lovell, 349 West Merrill. Boys William and Beatrice Cutshall, 1219 Holliday. Albert and Mary Russell, 1135 East Southern. Thomas and Fiorina Lee, 903 Maple. Joseph and Cora Lynch, city hospital. William and lolia King, city hospital. John and Sylvia Le May. city hospital. Paul and Edna Shanks, city hospital. Donald and Edith Deuitch, Methodist hospital. Harry and Mary Leer, Methodist hospital. Shirley and Hilda McCallie, Methodist hospital. Daniel and Tillie Frisch, Methodist hospital. Robert and Helen Pittman, Methodist hospital. Deaths Allison Lope, 70, 1034 East Market, chronic myocarditis. George Buckot, 75, 12 North Oakland, coronarv occlusion. William Jacob Baker, 29, city hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Henry A. Sanders, 63, 2134 Broadway, myocarditis. Haugusta H. Marten, 74, 1621 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Evangallne Neuer McNeely. 62, Norway Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage. Avery Byron Charpie, 83, St. Vincent’s hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. James W. McGawan. 66, 35 North Randolph, acute cardiac dilatation. Lon Smith, 76, 2236 Station, myocarditis. Joseph Vesper. 59, Delaware and Washington, accidental. Charles P. Greenen, 58, 1340 North Alabama, bright’s disease. Levingston Owens, 49, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Edward W. Bassett, 65, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. George J. Bechtold, 52, 31 North Warman, arteriosclerosis. < Marin Lomescu, 39. St. Vincent’s hospital, acute appendicitis. Anna Alexander. 27, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Pauline Wuellner, 8, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Nettle A. Vandercook, 68, St. Vincent’s hospital, strangulated hernia. Elsie Peters. 47, 3327 Central, carcinoma. Lucy A. Chipman, 84, 3107 North Meridian, endocaritis. Maud N. McKay, 47, 1026 St. Peter, carcinoma. Annabelle Prosser, 2 mos., 376 East Morris, broncho pneumonia. Mary V. Hoover. 79, 1602 Bellefontaine, hypostatic pne imonia. Robert Irwin 1702 ! i Brooker, broncho pneumonia. Frances Neeley, 56, 111 East St. Clair, acute interstitial nephritis. Tries New Year Suicide The new year held no promise for William Mack, 40, so he drank poison in his room at 424 West Maryland street Monday night. Police took him to city hospital, where his condition today was not serious. Legal Notices The following persons, having goods in storage, and tne charges being, in each case six months or more unpaid, are notified that the goods wUI be sold at public sale on Tuesday. Jan. 21, 1930, to satisfv charges against said goods: Herman Griswold. Delmar Hvatt, Henrv Stegemeier, Stegemeier Case. Beuhla Stewart. Cyrus w. Miller. Thomas Rocfebaueh. Geo. Stephens, Raymond Stiech, Williams. Paul Stevens. E. N. Canada. T. C. Bloom, R. F. Hatfield, F. M. Bryant, Anna Cole, Luna Ellis, Miss Ford. J. Hill. Miss Jordan. BRYAN & SON TRANSFER CO.. 320 East Joe St.. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLICATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE LISTS FOR 1930. In compliance with an act of the Indiana General Assembly, approved March 1. 1927. the Secretrav of State of Indiana will receive sealed bids until 12 o’clock noon. Wednesday. Jars. 8. 1930. for the preparation of two lsts of the motor vehicles registered in the State of Indiana. The Secretary of State reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Sealed bids should be filed with Mr. R. R. Singleton. Auditor of the Motor Vehicle Bureau. Room 101, Statehouse. Specifications may be obtained ffom the Automobile License Department. Room 108. Statehouse. Indianapolis. Indiana. OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary of State. Bv order of JAMES L. BRADLEY. Commissioner, Indian* Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of George Bantert, who passed away one year ago today. Dec. 31. 1928. There is a tender spot of view. Deep down within our hearts. Forms of every lovely day. The brlghest. dearest pari. FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588, 1321 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. ___ George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. _ _ 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821, J. W PATTERSON. Funeral Director. Rilev 3606, •’A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608. 1213 N. Alabama. WALD 1232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St. J. C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Instructions Enter AVIATION now and assure your future. Ground engineers and pilots earn as high as SI,OOO per month. Investigate Curtiss Wright Gov. Approved School. Terms. 104 Monument Circle. Li. 4000. Open eve. AN instrument will be given free to every pupil enrolling at the Irvington School of Music, Call Ir. 1338. Special Notices ENDICOTT-JOHNSON— Wc rK or dress shoes, $1.98 to $3.98. Overalls, pants shirts, gloves, cut prices. 118 Virginia Transportation Ct* LON MMLII iTACES M INTERSTATE TRANSIT ,-c Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4.oo|Pittsburgh ...$ 8.00 Da.vton 3.oo|Philadelphia . 10.00 Detroit ...... 0.00 New York .... 18.00 Cincinnati ... R.o<lSt. Louis 5.00 Louisville ... 3.oo|Kansas City.. 0.00 Nashville .... 7.oo'Denver 22.00 Jacksonville . 22.00|L0s Angeles .. 47.50 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2255

Lost and Found BLUE BILLFOLD lost; postoffice; new _ bills. Owner's name, ad. Rew. Hu. 3794. BRACELET—Rhinestone Svith amethyst", lost Thursday; valued keepsake. Reward. Ch. 6337. FOUND—Glasses, pair of shell rimmed in metal case. Owner call Miss Joe, Indianapolis Times office. FRATERNITY PlN—Lost Delta Sima Nu. Xmas night. Reward. Ha, 3802-R. PARTY—Who took contents, red purse; Ayres, known. Call Dr. 5751, No questions. You Reac tne Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easv—Call Ri. 6551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought sold and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle. 431-433 Mass Ave Rl. 6695 PAPER HANGING—SPEC. PRICES WINTER MONTHS. C. GILLILAND. DR. 2747. RUGS cleaned, 9x12. $1.50. Call lor. del. 10-da. spec, Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 5336. HYATT JOHNSON PERSONAL SERVICE ROOFING CO.—Saves 25 per cent, cn reroofing, gen, house repairs. Ch. 2720. DOYLE HEATING CO.—lnstalls furnaces. Repairs all makes furnaces. Li. 7270. BRIGHTEN the home with new wall paoer: special discount this mo. Dr. 2389. PAPERHANGING—And decorating, reduced prices, good work; ref. Ch. 1884. CLEANING, papering, floor sanding, refinishing of ail kinds. Jones. Ch. 0579.__ $4 PER ROOM For 1 month only; paper fur. and hung. Ir. 2415. Frank Jackson. Ch. 2004. $3.75 PER ROOM. Paper hanging furnished and hung; guaranteed; Ford. Ch. 3051-W. BATH ROOM—Complete, S7O; plumbin & heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. Help Wanted Male SALESMEN’S OPPORTUNITY Heigh Ho! For 1930. Are you going to get into the clothing business in your community and represent the largest made-to-measure direct selling clothing house? If so write or call on the A. Nash Cos.. 40 W. Ohio St,, Indianapolis, Ind. DANCES —Young men and woman to do St. Louis Hop, Prep Step and Break Away. JOHN LA MONT. 940 Park. Li. 4250. WANT—To make special contract with young doctor for services. Li. 6053. JANITOR WANTED—WHITE. You Reaa tne Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easv—Call Rl. 6551 Ask for an Ad Taker Situations Wanted Male PLUMBER—ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK. REASONABLE. RI. 1695. Situations Wanted Female CURTAINS DRAPERIES, laundered: 35c pair; soft water; work guar. RI. 8944, CURTAINS laundeiVd 35c per pair; work guaranteed. 1038 N. Euclid. Ch. 6556. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing brought to 858 Buchanan St. Dr. 6277-W. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Rooms for Rent ASHLAND, 2645—Large, well furnished south room; private family; 2 persons or couple employed; S4. He. 4064. ASHLAND, 1614—Clean modem room; nice--1 ly furnished. He. 3204. CENTRAL, 3210—Attractive rm„ nr. bath; good heat; private home. Wa. 3248. CENTRAL, 2821—Large, warm, front room Suitable for 2. Private home. CENTRAL AVE. —Pleasant, clean, weilheated rm.. suitable for 2; reas. Wa. 2122. CLINTON HOTEL— 29 Virginia Ave., clean, steam heateo rms.; $3 to $6. Rl. 1738. COLLEGE. 1140—Lovely front rm.; fine heat; home privileges. Ri. 8778. DELAWARE. N.. 2920—Nicely furnished, modern room; garage. Ta. 3122. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter. Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low; $5 wk.; 2-room suites; parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons, as low as 575 mo Let us show you. EAST. N.. 232—Nice, warm, sleeping room; reasonable. Ri 4936. EAST, 122 N—Mod., furn. rm.. $3 to $5 week: citv heat. Ri. 7945. GRANT, N.. 102—Large front rm., near bath; home privileges. Ir. 1083. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1202—Upstairs, front, suitable 2 or 3; very convenient; comf;rea. OHIO HOTEL. 126 1 - E. Ohio—Clean rms.. steam beat hot, cpid water: $5 up. 320 E. VERMONT Nice warm sleeping rooms; hot water $3 week. Ri. 0575. WALNUT, E., 412—Attractive rooms, modern, hot water, home privileges. WALNUT. W.. 118 SLEEPING AND HOUSEKEEPING RMS iITH. E.. 913—Comfortable sleeping rooms, moderate price: gentlemen preferred. 19TH, 28 W. —Lovely room, suitable one or two; near bath. Ha. 4298-W. 24TH. E.. 660—Cheerful, warm, front rm.; private home. He. 3514. WARM—Light room; private home; cor. E. Wash., Pleasant Run blvd. Ir. 0494. Rent With Board ALABAMA, N., 18C2 —Room and board; private home; 2 people. Ta 6626. COLLEGE, 1114 —Warm rm.. suit, for 2; nlentv hot water, gd. meals. exceL trans. Rl. 7291, PARK. 2063. Large, well-heated, front room: home privileges: $7.50. He. 4552. PARK, 833—Rm. and board, near all trans., suit .for 2, gents pref. P.i. 9930. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1928—Furnished room and board: $7.50 a week. 19TH, W., 26—Beautiful front room, sultable for 2; meals if desired. Ha. 3464. NICE home for employed girl: rm. board, OS housekeeping privileges. Be. 3701.

Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA.. N„ 528—Large room, kitchenette; first floor: mod., warm, Ri. 3675. ALABAMA. N„ 2037—Nicely furnished. warm apt. Reasonable. Ta. 1550. BROADWAY. 1422—Furnished. 3 rms.. priv. bath, steam heat, adults: $8 and $9. COLLEGE. 2033—2-rm. apt., everything furnished, mod., for couple. $". He. 5115. COLLEGE, 2231—Nicelv fur.. 2-rm. apt . empl. couple: reasonable, after 6 p m. HOLLOWAY. 185(8—2 mod. rms.; for light housekeeping: $6 50: private home. ILLINOIS, N., 511—Apts., sleeping rooms. city heat, plenty hot water. Ri. 1153. _ ILLINOIS. 3120 N —Cozy, kitchenette apt.; also 1 rm.; eterythir.g turn.; adults. MERRILL. E.. 309—Hsekpe. rms.. $6; sleep rms.: reas.: near Ell Lilly’s. Dr. 0544. NOBLE, 615 S.—2 o- 3 rms.; furn. apt.; steam heat: everything furn: walking distance; week or month: adults. OHIO. E, 540—Housekeeping rooms; $3 per week. everything furnisned. ORIENTAL. N„ 20—2-rm. furn. apt., also 2 front sleeping rms. LI. 9053, PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 1624—2 cozy connecting rooms, gas range, sink. Ha. 3565. PENN., N.. 1858—2 lovely rms.. priv. bath; gar.: refined people: ref. Ha. 2350-W. PROSPECT. 2008—Nicely furnished modem, _llght_housekeeping_roorns ; SOUTHEASTERN, 2629—4 rms.. furn.; private entrance: downstairs; s7.so_week._ ST. CLAIR. E.. 315—2 rms. modem apt.; also sleeping rm.: near Real Silk. WALCOTT. N.. Clean, furnished, 2 rooms, modern: garage. Li. 1167. 2 HOUSEKEEPING RMS—Modern; near Fountain Square, Dr, 1176. NICELY furnished; 2-rm. apt.: near Fountaln Square: SB. Dr, 3540-R. TWO big rooms and kitchenette, everythlng furn.. priv. ent.: adults. 1664 Park. Houses and Flats Furnished DEXTER. 2195—3-rm apt.; utilities furn.; 1 sq. Riverside car line. Ha, 2132-J. SOUTHEASTERN. 2629—4 RMS.. NICELY FURN.. DOWN ST A IRS; $7.50 WEEK. VVALNUT. E., 115—3 Rooms, private bath, see housekeeper In basement. ALAMEDA APARTMENTS St. Clair & IIL Sts. Weekly or monthly; reasonable. CORNER Oliver and Division. 2 & 4-rm. apts Everything furn.: $6 per week. Ch. 6819. Apartments for Rent ASHLAND AVE., 1729—First floor; four rooms: mod.; reasonable rent, Hu. 2905. BELLINGHAM—36IO Balsam Ave.; newly decorated, 3-room apts.; $47.50; utilities furnished. Wa. 4413. CAPITOL. N.. 2354 —Attractive 4-rm. bath, apt., steam heat: $32.50. Bargain. DORMAN, 965'i —Upper duplex: 5 rms.; complete bath; water paid; $19.75. Call MISS WIEBKE. RI. 9512, or MRS. ELSNER, Ir. 3955. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Let ns help you find an apartment. We take you in our car. No obligation of course. RI. 1371 AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra modern, furnished ot unfurnished; $60.50 aud up. Dally or monthly rates. Hotel service. Phone Ri 1371 or call at bOildlng. 850 N. Penn. KRIEGER 336 E. Prospect One and 2-room apts.. newly decorated: $25 and S3O. See custodian or call LI. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL <fe CO. 3515 N. Pennsylvania $55.00 1108 College*uurn.) 45.00 4)8 E. 15th K 55.00 3015 N. Meridian 75.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. LI. 3458. 1448 FLETCHER—Sx-rooin, strictly modern, bath, hardwood floors; excellent condition; garage: beautiful yard. Dr. 2726.

Houses for Rent BEECHWOOD, 5952—1rv.; modern bungalow; 5 rooms; garage; $37.50, Ir. 4119. BROADWAY. 3947—Attractive 6-rm. dble., only S6O, Ri, 7856, Ir. 0209-R 3. CENTENNIAL, 403 2 porches; well; cistern; sl6. COFFEY, 550—5-rooms, bath, A-l; gar.; water paid. Special inducement. Be. 1041. COLLEGS. 1518—7-room modern double, thoroughly cleaned; good furnace. Be. 3759 R-l, DORMAN. 819—5-room semi-modern; water paid; garage; S2O, Wa. 1549. EASTERN. 41—4 rooms, bath, redecorated; hardwood floors; long living-room; mod., except furnace; $25; water pd. Li. 6449. HAUGH. 422 —5 rooms; gas, elec.; garage; well, cistern, good paper; Sls. LEE. 1450—Double. 5 rooms, clean, gas, elec., garage, good condition: $lB. MEREDITH, 3052—Double bungalow; 4 rooms, bath, modern: $25. He. 5594. _ NEW JERSEY. S„ 626—4 rooms and bath. modern. $21,50, OHIO, W„ 1925—Double, 5 rooms, gas, elec.. Inside toilet, water paid; $lB. PALMER, E., 1546—5-room house, water pd„ gas. elec„ Improved st.; sl6. Hu. 4368. VERMONT. W.. 2005'g—5-room duplex, mod., except heat: gar.; $22. Be. 0907-W. WXNTHROP, 4629, 4131—Brand new 4rocm bungalow, double, in-a-door bed, gas stove, Frigidaire, decorated walls, weather stripped, garage; SSO. Ir. 2607 TENTH ST.. E.. 3707—Almost brand new, attractive 4-room bungalow double, complete bath, Heatrola, garage. Call MISS WIEBKE. Rl. 9512, or MRS. ELSNER, Ir. 3955. 27TH, W., 29 Va sq. Illinois car, Marott hotel; attractive, 6-rm. mod, double; garage, water paid; $42.50. Ta. 1825. COZY 5 ROOMS—Bath, garage, best ticn. E. Morris, 952; $27. Ir 3354-J. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW—SIS. 836 S. Belle Vieu place. Li. 4666, Ch. 2495-R. EAST NEAR SPADES PARK Beautiful location: practically new, strictly modern home: $35. Reduced. Hu. 2279, $12 —1403 Brookside Ave.; 5 rooms, gas, E. L. t inside plumbing, water paid. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334, COLORED—SIO; 3 rooms, gas. E. L , newly papered. 535 Drake St. Owner, 1854 N. Dela. St. Ta, 5334. SIO.O0 —919 Ketcham St.; 5 rooms, E. L. Owner. 1854 N. Dela. St. Ta. 5334. Suburban for Rent MONTH FREE—Raise your own eats; brand new home. Stop 6Va Rockville Rd. Houses for Sale 1619 N. DELAWARE 9-room modern house; and A1 furniture; all or part of this house can easily be rented, cheap for quick sale. Ha. 0491. TWO, 4-ROOM DOUBLES—Bath, basement. 3 stall garage. Rent S6O, $3,765 at once. Loan was $3,700. Be. 1261. Suburban for Sale sl4 CASH, sl4 monthly, price 1.300: four rooms, elec, lights, garage, large lot, third house souht of Forty-sixth St., east side Vernon Ave.. Lawrence, Ind. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334. $lB CASH. $lB monthly, price $2,000: four rooms; garage; nice high lot; elec, lights; third house south of Forty-sixth St., west side Vernon Ave.. Lawrence, Ind. Owner. 1854 N. Delaware St, Ta. 5334. S2O CASH. S2O monthly, price $2,000; four rooms; elec, lights: garage: southwest corner Forty-sixth St. and Vernon Ave., Lawrence. Ind, Owner. 1854 N. Delaware St. Ta. 5334. Farms for Sale 2!i ACRES—Stop 36, National road east; $900; small payment down, balance IC. Will trade. KENNICK & HILL. 807 Fidelity Trust Bidg. Ri. 8825, or Ch. 1584-J., eve. Storage and Transfer TRANSFER—Storage, packing, shipping. Low rates on California shipment. OTTO J. SUESZ. RL 6361. RI. 1628. CH. 4579. —Nites— Ch. 0659-W. ARROW TRANSFER CO.—Local and overland furniture moving, light transferring lowest rates. Call us. Ha. 0491, HICK’S TRANSFER—SS load and up; ,pecializing on piano moving, Ri. 6434. LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER. Fire-proof storage house. Store row. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling In. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market. Ri. 7750. J H. TAYLOR TRANS. <fc STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Clevelßnd or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl. 4265. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Special prices on large or small lots to all points. RI. 6561. RI. 3628. CH. 4579, —Nites— Ch. 0699-W, BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving $3.50 load. large trucks, responsible men. Dr. 7616, Miscellaneous for Sale LET OUR ENGINEERING DEPARTTMENT OVERHAUL YOUR ICE MACHINE AND REDUCE YOUR OPERATING COST CALL US FOR FIGURES. *. D. GARDNER & CO. 221 E. Maryland Bt. LI. 7898. BREAKFAST SET—Beautiful living'room. 9-pc. dining room complete, bedrm., rugs. occasional tables 2428 N. Meridian. WAGON SCALE—IO-ton. 18x8. INDIANAPOLIS SCALE CO.. 620 Z. Washington St. Rl. f72Q. LIVING ROOM—Bedroom, complete, like new: reas. 1636 Broadway. He. 1197. COAT—Tan American broadtail, dved white- Fox trimmed; size 38, Hu. 5288. CLOTHING and furniture (tore for sale; cheap. 834 Virginia Are. Dr. 5255,

PAGE 23

1 Miscellaneous for Sale SUPERIOR HOUSE PAlNT—Outside or Inside. 15 colors and white. $1.64 gallon. COMPETITION PAINT CO.. 368 S. Meridian St. Rl. 9165. RUMMAGE SALE—Winter Coate and clothing, big variety, lot good gas atovea and furniture at prices to suit your purse. 127 W. Georgia St. SINGER SEWING MACHINES—AII In perfect sewing condition *lO up. Singer Cos.. 126 W. Wash. RI. 9718. SCHOOL BOOKS—New and used, pay cash for used books. Crawford’s Drugs. LI. 1800. SINOER SEWING MAC’HINfeS— New anti used, drophrad Singers as low as $10: portable electric. $25 SINGER CO.. 40i Massachusetts Ave. 1,1 8463. WASHERS—Electric, 7; must be sold at cost, bargains. Patterson Shade Cos., 3rd floor Woolworth Bldg.. 9 E. Washington. i Elevator service, i GREASING HOIST cheap. Super-Service Station. 4918 College Ave. Wa. 4933. OVERCOAT—GirI’s clothes, other used clothing cheap. Dr. 3461-W. SINGERS—Foot power Ar electric: all prices and models: terms. 838 Ya. Open eves. WATER HEATER Pittsburg, like new; very reasonable 2432 College Ave. C £nh E ? E ‘ 1 — s rnls - of lovelv - furniture; must pe sold at once: vc rv re a • ARCOLA HEATER t ®l"7 Bellefonlaine St. In first-class condition, bargain, heat* _7 rooms. XA. 5631. Hu. 3966. dining ROOM SUITE- Breakfast set, bed.* box mattress and pillov s, reas. 3002 Pall _Oreek Blvd.. Apt. 1. Ta. 6323. B SS KE CALL S T A 3%I SMALL ’ RANGE—Quick Meal: porch sintf breakfast room furniture and other artlcles; reas. Call Hu. 4562. FURNITURE of charac'er. Braun's N-t} m8 nl S Ul Meri t di l an' S T S ’ M "‘ dlan SPECIAL MOTORS " 50-60-75-100-125-150 H P. renewed motors. guaranteed Priced right. XR . ELECTRIC AN D MACHINE CO. 136 8. Meridian St. li 0401 MUST SELL TODAY and Sunday: davbed? occasional chair, desk. 3 extra pood rurs. throw riiRS. beautiful bedroom suite, twin beds, walnut dining suite, gas rancebreakfast suite, beautiful lamp, tables! 2512 CemfralAv’e" aP ° ger ' Ha ' ?295 ‘ OyEILSTOCK OF UMBRELLAS—AT ' HAL# PKICE while they last. E. H. CAULDWELL. manuftr, 1112 f. inth St. Ch. 6327 f KITCHEN cabinet, refrigerator, cot, sitigT* bed and springs: reasonable ir. 101 S-J. —Talk Town, all sizes. on~aal* for $9.75. 666 Arch. Rh 3208. BABY carriage; basinet*—wnh-padT-k^a condition: cheap. Ir 1541. Bi ? Four Unclaimed’Freight StaVtott ” Bargains of All Kinds Corner Capitol Ave and South St. WASHERS We rebuild anj p LiANc3 Miscellaneous Wanted H FURNITURE OT “ all EfNDS. HOMES COM* FLETE PREP ERRED. HODGE* AUCTION. RI. 2019. HOUSE CLEANING?—Your surplus clothing. furniture, magazines papers, will hplp us to help other.. Salvation Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. RL 6622, 127 W, Georgia St. FURNITURE —3 rms. or more, odd lots tot cash. Hu. 7274.

Pets and Live Stock MILK FED spring turkeys from our own farm, 12 to 20 pounds. Free delivery service. „ BOYER’S HATCHERY. 34 N, Delaware. Rl. 8470. GREAT DANE puppies, pedigreed, eight weeks; $lO, 1401 Orange St, Dr. 5223 f Radio and Equipment HURRY! Only a few more left; all new electric Kolster, Stewart-Warner, Graybar and Atwater Kent radios away below cost. ARMACOST 209 W. North ~~ ALL ELECTRIC - RA DIOS! Philco table model, complete SBS 00 Philco console. No. 551. complete.. 98.50 Pliilco console. No. 86. complete 109.00 Atwater-Kent, model No. 40. complete ’ 6 g_oo Atwater-Kent. modei No. 44, complete 75.00 Atwater-Kent, model No. 46* dynamic, complete 89.50 RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. ALL ELECTRIC SETS Philcos, Brunswick. R. C. A., Atwater Kent and ether models at a big savings to you. , RADIO BARG/ IN SHOP. RADTOS—Several all c ectric to close outi at cost. Patterson Shade Cos., 3rd flooil Woolworth Bldg.. 9 E. Washington. Ele-I vator service. J RADIO SERVICE—On anv make radio.! Power pack and elim nators a specialty.! EAST END RADIO. Ch. 4033. 1 WE sell ana service all makes radical Easy terms. Aerials. $4. Fouruacefc Hardware Cos„ Li 5381, J YOUR Christmas check as down payment. Day Fan. Stewart Warner, Philco. ROSS L. BERRY. 227 W 42nd. Wa. 4459. MAJESTIC, 71—Complete, exceptional bar! bain; used 7 months; $65. Terms. Hu. 5730. REPOSSESSED Majestic tor balance due. Doll. 3340 Madison Ave. Dr. 7719-J. RADIOS—Any ' mane serviced, renal reef! Calls sl, 1701 Roosevelt. Ch. 63 ’6. _ Musical Instruments $lO CASHPAID FOR PROSPECTS FOR PTANOS IN OR TELEPHONED TO 35 Monument Place HE. 4852, EAUTIFUL Kimball Grand; brown mahogany case, satin finish and very modern grand; extreme values at $285. Biggest buy in the citv. Must be seen to be ap. preeiated. Wilking Music Cos.. 120 fc Ohio. • ONE famous new Jesse French pluver pianc at cost. This must be sold before first of year, at very low terms. Will make! good allowance on old piano. Wllitlni Music Cos.. 120 E. Ohio St. J Pianos for Rem $1 Per Month _ KIMBALL PLANO STORE. P - 21 55 150 N. DSIaWBT%. 2 ORIHOPHONIC victrolas: these were repossessed and ran be had by finishtnir payments. Priced $32.50 up 10 $49. Formerly sold for as high as $165. Wiiking Music Cos.. 120 _f\ Ohio Bt. SAXOPHONES Trumpets! - trombones; easiest payment plan in towm. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL, ground Hoof Pembroke Arcade. ~ WONDERFUL Baldwin Piano at a big bar l gain: guaranteed $33.50. Terms. Wil.tinjf Music Co- 120 E. Ohio St, T $550 VICTROLA and Velneke record cabt inet. with about 250 records; good at new; SSO. Ch. 7939. 7 UPRIGHT PlANO—Mahogany case; beautit ful tone, good condition; reasonable. RL 4015. UPRIGHT PlANO—Ellington; mahogany} In perfect condition: r-a.s. Lb 8002. WONDERFUL CONSOLE—Phonograph a£ $lO. Wilking Music Cos.. 120 E. Ohio Bt. VICTROLA—Victor ma.-.0g.: perfect condlt 50 records; $25. 3025 C ntrab Ho.. 3651 -M. PIANO —Prase, dark ca e: gd. ccnd , with bench: $35. 1350 W. ?Sth. Ha 3444-R^ Store-Office Supplies ~~ TYPEWRITERS RENTED Loweat Prices. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY® LI. 4712 840-42 Consolidated Bid,*. TYPEWRITERS- All str r.da'd makes nevß and used portables: Lalton adding msl chines. Rentals, repairs and typewrite® supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MAI CHINE CO., 137 N. M-ridian Bt., Boar® of Trade Bldg. Lb 6822. LINE of mimeographs, multigraphs anrl office machines, ail retuiit at a sacrifice, regular letter shop outfit. King Typewrite Ex. LI. 9470 Barter and Swap Out Near Rhodius Park Only 2 miles to the Circle; new homest $3,000 to $5,500. Ri. 3477. 243 N. Delaware. BP.IDOES A GRAVES CO. FUR COAT—Ladies’, size 38, sls, barialn: for piano. Vlctrola or what have you? Phone Ha. 3036-M. Business Opportunities ROOMING HOUSE—S2S down; terms; It rooms, modern, apartments: good lncome: reduced rent. Ch. 3994. LUNCH ROOM—Doing good business. Will *ii for cash. 1707 E Forty-sixth St. Coal and Wood • KINDLING WITH EACH TON BETHEL COAL CO. 223 Caven St DR 5200 Minter-Middleton Fuel Cos. DR. 3100. Fredrick Coal Cos. 801-699 Beecher, Dr. 1795.